Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 253, 3 September 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by . Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall, in advanceone year. $5.00; tlx months, $2.69; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.S5; one month 25 cents.

Rntered at the Pot Office at Richmond, Indiana, as 6ocond Class Mall Matter.

Earning a Living Earning a living is a serious thing, and it was never more serious than now since the world is demanding an increasing degree of efficiency. The right man in the right place earns the best living, or earns it most easily. It is perhaps the change in the form of modern industry that has made the demand for efficient work so great. The vast industrial concerns wherein so much is done by machinery, which is 100 per cent, efficient, must naturally have the most efficient human labor to keep up the level of results. The difference that this makes to the man concerned is whether he has fallen into or chosen a calling in which he can do his best or whether he is the "square peg in the round hole." This, the Popular magazine thinks, is the largest economic question in the world. Most persons are misplaced because they have not started right. Boys and girls beginning life have as a rule little or no idea of the right choice and must choose haphazard. So they waste time. Then they change. Then they change again until sometimes by the hard path of attrition they are worn into the place they are best fitted to fill. Sometimes they are never so fitted and feel the seamy side of life from the beginning to the end. Here is where vocational guidance comes in. A score of cities employ it. Experts are employed to tell children leaving school what they are best fitted for. There is, besides, an industrial survey of the city made. There are about ten thousand different occupations in modern life. But these are divided into a few groups, the idea being to give the first impulse in the right

direction and then by results find the specialty in which the scholar is likely to prove best. Employers are adopting the same idea as to employes. They have been buying material according to standardization. Now they are standardizing labor and are "employing experts for examination that a shift may be made when needed so as to get the right man in the right place. It is really a new profession, this of studying pupils and getting work for them to which they may be best suited. Kindred movements in the large field of vocational education are going on. It all means that the world is demanding more and more every day efficiency. It is said that the German is the most efficient person in the world and that a larger per cent, of the people of that country than of any other are self-supporting. Recent events certainly indicate their efficiency. This is a work-a-day world, and he that stays in it must be prepared to do his best. Indianapolis News.

School Boys at Work Here is a picture of school boys building a school-house in Kansas City. It is the fifth schoolhouse the boys have built, working under the direction of the director of vocational studies of the public schools. The building shown in the picture is being constructed by eight boys, whose average age is 16 years. The cost of each building is $2300, of which $375 goes to the boy carpenters and $160 to the teacher, who is in each case a skilled workman. There is a deal of education in an incident of this kind ; ten times as much as there is in a half million dollar building, with its lesson of aristocracy and luxury. This Kansas City venture means life, self-reliance, industry, simplicity and capacity, which constitute the very essence of an education. The buildings are distributed through the city to dispose of the excess of attendance. Suppose in a few years these structures do not support the uplift and outlook as they should, there is only $12,000 spent and never did a school board spend such an amount more profitably. Education does not consist in vanity, luxury and inordinate convenience. It consists rather of simplicity, self-reliance and useful work, which fact the Kansas City school board recognizes. Ohio State Journal.

PURTELLE PETITIONS SUBSIDY FROM UNION Traction Promoter Asks; Election on $25,000 Assistance in Adjoining County. Eugene Purtelle, promoter of the traction line from Richmond to Hamilton, has decided to extend bis proposed line from Liberty to Connersville. Further subsidies have been asked by Purtelle from the townships through which the road is to be constructed. A subsidy of $25,000 has been asked from Union township, Union county. The petition has been filed with the county commissioners of that county. Petitions will also be filed asking for elections to be held in Center and Harrison townships of Union county. C. J. Litzky has been working with Purtelle in lining up the petitions in i these townships. j "If we had forseen the. turns business has taken, we would not undertake to push the proposition at this time," Purtelle said concerning the Union county proposition, "but being in it, we have decided to go ahead with the project." The terms of the subsidies asked in Union county are the same as the subsidies of $110,000 asked from "Wayne and Boston townships in this county. One half is to be paid when an equal amount is paid by the company and the remaining amount to be paid as soon as cars are running from one terminal to the other.

Waiter son Predicts Downfall of Kaiser

BY LEASED WIRE. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3. Henry Watterson, in the Courier-Journal, today published the following paragraphs: "Herman Ridder, what does he now think of Turkey? How can his kaiser's ostentations appeal to the children of Christ and his pretentious partnership with God? "Meinself und Gott' 'with his calling the words of Mahomet to his aid? Will not thia unite all Christendom against the unholy combine? May heaven protect the Vaterland from contamination, and to hell with Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs." In another editorial he says the kaiser brought on the war because when he saw the rising tide of social

democracy he viewed It with intelligent apprehension. "I must divert the mind of the people by active arms, he probably said to himself. I can not leave the popular deluge that threatens us, to a hotspur son who may be unable to meet it, and Germany is now better organized and equipped for war, and her adversaries less so than is likely to occur again." Watterson concludes with the prophecy: "The Hohenzollernia is doomed. Even if his troops should occupy Pari3 he is doomed. But the likelihood is that the Russians will be in Berlin before the Germans get into Paris, with William Hohenzollern a prisoner of war as was Louis Napoleon."

GIVES LUST SERMON The Rev. Mr. Chamness Ends Year's Work.

WILLIAMSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tout and eon and Miss Irene Sourbeer of Richmond, motored to this place Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Sourbeer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton and family entertained company from Celina, O., Sunday. Dan Clark of Hagerstown, was a business visitor at this place Monday. Miss Mabel Sourbeer has returned home after a visit with relatives at Chicago. Rev. Mr. Livlngood of Winchester, will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson and family of Farmland, Mrs. Elvira Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beetley and family of Arba, Mrs. Grace Merrick, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Louise Phelps, Glenn Newton of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rubley and family at Centervllle Sunday. Mrs. William Helmsing will sell her personal property at public sale Monday, September 7, at her residence, .west of town. Quite a number from this place are making preparations to attend the state fair.

CENTER VILLE, Ind., Sept. 3. The Rev. Mr. Chamness, pastor of the Christian church, will deliver his last sermon of the year next Sunday night. He will be unable to preach Sunday morning as he has not fully recovered from the accident in which he figured while returning to his home at Greensfork from Centerville. The Neighborhood circle met with Mrs. Carl Stevens yesterday afternoon. One of the unique events of the meeting was the recital by each member of all the numorous incidents that she observed during her vacation. This was the first meeting since July. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Asberry.

CENTERVILLE

The Woman's cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Harry Hort, East Main street, Friday afternoon. The Rebecca lodge will hold the annual picnic at Jackson park next Sunday. All members and so-journing members ha been invited to take well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamness spent Sunday with his parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chamness of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. William Paxon entertained at dinner Sunday Isaac Paxon and Mrs. Susan Polglase of Richmond. Mrs. Laura Mull is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lessie Medearis and family.

From the waters of the northwest coast of Western Australia a total of 25,440 hundred-weight of motor-of-paerl shell was fished at an average selling price last year of $1,250 a ton.

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MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, Sept. 3. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M., Stated Assembly and work in the Royal and Select Master's degrees. Saturday, Sept. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.

The warden of a Georgia prison has been puzzled by an order to give one of his prisoners a nineteen day's allowance on his sentence. As the sentence IB for life the order is difficult to carry out.

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IflSTAL WARDEII Members of Rebecca Lodge Fill Place. MILTON, Sept. 3. The Rebekah lodge installed the following officers Tuesday evening: Mrs. Earl Doddridge, corresponding secretary, in place of Miss Hazel Murley, resigned. Mrs. James Doddridge was installed as warden, and Miss Violet Murley aa inside guardian. At the close of the

meeting a pleasing feature was the ,

surprise wedding gift to Miss Hazel Murley from the members of the lodge. The meeting was intended principally as a shower for Miss Murley, and the members contributed and presented her with a half-dozen silver teaspoons and a gravy ladel. The presentation was made by Mrs. Alvin Lowry, Miss Murley responding in words of appreciation. After the presentation refreshments were served. Mrs. Will Fogarty of Dayton was a guest of the lodge. - Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boys' when they enlisted for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and have received many thanks for the advice given," writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa. "No person whether traveling or at home should be without this great remedy. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

STRAUGHNS, IND.

Mrs. W. E. Willis and Mrs. W. S. Sullivan attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Thursday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan. Miss Halen Bonifield of Warren, Indiana, and Miss Hazel Gipe of East Germantown spent Tuesday with Misses Lucile and Ruth May. Mrs. John Cummins and children of Connersville were guests of Frank Hiatt last week. Misses Lucile and Ruth May entertained at a six o'clock dinner Friday

Miss Stella Stout of Dublin and Lottie B. McMeans of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs, Batemus Hayden and daughter Maude, of Hartford City visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. May and daughters, Lucile and Ruth, Miss McMeans of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith motored to near Eaton, O., and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lybrook, Sunday. Miss L. B. McMeans of Birmingham, Ala., left Monday for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton for a week. Grant DeWitt and family attended the basket meeting of the Christian church at Newcastle Sunday. 8TATE FAIR SPECIAL TO INDIANAPOLIS. Leaves Richmond 6:00 a. m. September 9 and 10, over Pennsylvania lines. Returning, train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. 25-27-29-1-3-5-9

CARLOS, IND.

Mr. and Mr3. Orson Morrison and family and Mrs. Jake Jackson of Winchester spent last Friday with T. A. Morrison and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hunt have been helping in a meeting in Jay county. Mrs. Hunt came home Monday evening. Mr. Oliver Thompson and family of Greensfork spent Sunday with G. W. Smith and family. Mrs. Will Reynard and children of DeSota are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Beard spent last Saturday afternoon in Economy. Mrs. Beard called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Dr. Martin has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. T. A. Morrison spent Monday in New Castle visiting her friend, Mrs. Chas Frame. Dan Engle and others shipped a car load of hogs Monday. Quite a number from our town and vicinity attended the camp meeting aunday and Sunday night. The meeting closed with almost fifty conversions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter spent Sunday with Kelly Engle and family. Mrs. Maud Engle and children of

Lynn, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Smith. . Mrs. Chas. Bailenger has been entertaining relatives from Jay county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and family Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey. Mr. Harry Catey is spending his vacation here among relatives and friends. Mr. Gray's sale was well attended. He intends to move to Richmond. Has rented his farm to Mr. DeArmond. Mr. W. A. Oler and family visited with their son Paul on Wednesday. E. B. Adamson has purchased the property just south of the railroad. Mr. Walter Engle is attending school at Richmond. Was home over Sunday. Mr. C. A. Morrison attended Quarterly Meeting Friday and Saturday near Dublin.

Workmen engaed oh the bridge of the Oregon trunk line over the Crooked river climb a three-hundred-foot rope ladder every day in reaching their work.

BETHEL. IND.

Edward Benbow, who is staying in New Paris, O., spent Sunday at home here. t Mrs. Oliver Spencer Is a guest of her mother In New Paris, O. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Polley attended their family reunion at Liberty Thursday. Several from here attended the Chautauqua Sunday. Charles Hill and family east of town entertained at dinner Sunday Charles Spencer and family of New Madison, O., Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Richmond and Mrs. Adam Hill, Mrs. James Brown and daughter and Lillie Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. Kern Kofleld and son have returned from a month's stay on Lake Michigan. V. C. McCaully of Valparlso spent last week here.

Practically all the corncob pipes used in. America are made by six factories all of which are in Missouri.

Out of Sorts rIAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and' lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a ilftnute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

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Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special aad regular train tearing Richmond at C:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sal. Special train will run on Limited time, ax riving Indianapolis about 8:15 a. m. For further Information can on tooal agent.

In thm Wmrl

R. D. CUMMINS, Branch Manager 31 North Ninth Street . - ; : phone 2780.

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