Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 93, 1 March 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FQti K

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEfRAM

Published Every Events Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond 10 cents a week. By Mail. In advance ceo year, $6.00; bIt "tontaa, $2.C0; one, month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance cne year $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 2Z cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo . ond Class Mall Matter.

Too Much Home Talent A city may easily have too much "home talent" in its teaching: force, as a result of preference for graduates of its own teacher-training school, according to Dr. Frank A. Manny, of Baltimore, in a bulletin on "City -Training Schools" just issued by the United States Bureau of Education. "No greater misfortune can come to any school system than to have a steady inbreeding of home talent," declares Dr. Manny. "The board of education should insist upon the selection of at least one-third of the new teachers each year from outside the city limits. The preference in appointment for local graduates is not always in the interest of the school system. To say that a teacher must suffer the penalty of being accounted less worthy because she has

graduated from some other training school' that the one in the city where application is made for a position is to strangle healthy competition among teachers. Inbreeding is today the blight of a great many school systems in this country." The city of Spokane, Wash., closed its citytraming school for teachers some years ago, Dr. Manny declares mainly for the reason that "the school authorities were embarrassed by the necessity of selecting as teachers those trained in the local institution, even though they were inferior to others.' Some, of the cities that have training school? for teachers have endeavored to meet the inbreed jng problem by limiting the number of teacher? to be selected .from the local training schools Thus Pittsburgh, in opening such a school, made a rule that not more than 60 per cent of the city teachers could be drawn from this school. Ind ianapolis has for years limited the number o teachers trained in its own school to not mor than four-fifths of the need. In Burlingtor Iowa, every fourth teacher must come from out side the city. Newark, N. J. places the proportion of experienced teachers from outside source at from one-fourth to . one-third. Harrisbuix Pa., secures half its teachers from elsewhere. Reports from 43 cities show, according to D: Manny, that "Baltimore, Md., and Paterson, N J., have the smallest proportion of teachers fror outside sources ; while Newark N. J., Cleveland Ohio, Rochester, N. Y., Birmingham, Ala., am Omaha, Nebr., have the largest percentage o teachers trained elsewhere."

EIGHTY-FOUR PERSONS TRY FOR FREE TRIPST0 COAST Young Men and Women Enter Contest to Enjoy Sights of West and Panama Fair as Guests of Palladium.

EATON'S DRY FORGES GALL MASS SESSIO!

Many people of Richmond; Wayne and adjoining counties are anxious to make, that free trip to San Francisco. They are enrolling rapidly In the contest In which The Palladium offers an unlimited number of free tours. Already Miss Richmond is wondering what she will take, what chic chapeau she will wear, what color th suit she will wear will be. She is planning many little surprises in the way of cards dropped to friends along the way. On one thing she has decided she will take a kodak to bring back pictures which will make the story of her trip more interesting to friends. It is not too late to get in the con'.est as the number of trips is unlimited. A query addressed to the manager of the free trip contest or a personal visit to the Palladium office will enable you to gtt complete Information. Names of the following persons have been entered: Name: - Votes

n ii i ri . , a f-""' f 11 Simps

Robert Reynolds, R. R. No. 21, Greensfork, Ind 1,000 Mrs. Parks, Kitchel, Ind 1,000 Mrs. Verl Shaffer, R. R. No. 21, Greensfork, Ind 1,000 W. H. Gregg, R. R. No. 22, Greensfork, Ind !. 1,000 M. C. Harvey, R. R. No.. 22, Greensfork, Ind 1,000 Miss Maude Macy, R. R. No. 18, Hagerstown, Ind 1,000 Howard Rhinehart, R. R. No. 20, Hagerstown, Ind 1,000 Charles Dill, R. R. No. 14, Cambridge City, Ind. 1,000 Mrs. Laura Matthews, R. R. No. 10, Centerville 1,000 Jasper Williams, R. R. No. 11, Centerville 1,000 Alva Threewitts, R. R. No. 12, Centerville 1,000 H. A. Compton, R. R. No. 13, East Germantown 1,000 Miss Agnes Wiley, R. R. No. 1, New Paris, 0 1,000

C. D. Pyle. R. R. No. 4

mond

aul Simp

EATON, O., March 1. Following the appointment of a liquor license com mission for Preble county and prepara tion for the establishment of sb saloons in Eaton, the dry forces gavi notice that arrangements were beinj made to call a special election undei provisions of the Beall law. A convention of the dry forces haf been called and an all-day meeting will be held-next Saturday in the open house. Attorney P. J. Wortman o Dayton, will be present at the morning session and make an address on the subject, "Reforming the Firing Line' -1Vhat the High School Boy Can Dc iu This Campaign," is the subject tr be discussed by Milo J. Harris cf Cam den. "Crime Against Boyhood," wil be discussed during the afternooi session by J. G. Siiaivley, former chap lain of the State Boys' Industria:, school.

An army rifle is today effective over a range cf 700 yards, whereas in 1S7C the range was only 400 yards.

GLEN KARN, O.

Miss Florence Kelmig spent a few lays last week with her sister, Mrs. Court Koontz. Mr. Forrest, who is to have charge of the new lumber yard, has arrived rrom Urbana. ind. He will move into 'he property now occupied by L. t,. Pederf. - Mr. Peden will move to Hollansburg. A party was given in the J. O. A. M. 'tall Wednesday in honor of Miss Mary "tuck. A large crowd attended. Miss 3tuck will move soon to Union City, md the affair was a farewell party. The high school orchestra will furilsh the music at the K. of P. supper cnight. Mrs. John Horn is visiting friends n Arcanum. - There will be a union meeting held 3unday evening at the M. E. church. Club Meets. The Commercial club met Wednesy night and adopted a constitution. Ivery one seems to be taking an actve interest in booming business. The ext meeting will be held Friday, iarch 5. Mrs. Lurt Reid and son of New aris, spent Sunday with Wesley lisenoweth and wife. Mrs. Mina Flatter and daughter, Try-

phene, have returned from a visit to Greenville. , The Gleaners Sunday school class met Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Quite an interesting business session was held at which it was decided to'give a St. Patrick's day social soon.. After the business meeting games 'were played and lunch served. B. Mikesell is moving to a farm north of Greenville. The Glen Karn school house, which was sold at public auction some time ago, has been sold again to a Mr. Hoke, who will remodel and move hi3 family Into it soon. John Flatter and wife have returned from a visit with their son, Forrest and wife of Dayton.

GAS BURNS WOMAN

MILTON. Ind.. March 1. Miss Olive Bryant was severely burned about the face and chest. She heard a roaring noise in the oven and thought that her mother, who was not by, had left something in the oven that was burning. On opening the oven a let of accumulated gas exploded.

Susan V. Powell of Jacksonville, Mo., has organized throughout forty states a system of canning clubs for girls. In the South alone more than 25,000 girls have become members.

CONTRACTORS RAZE OLD BANK BUILDING

Razing of the First National bank buildijig is practically complete while the west wall has been built replacing the condemned wall against the Luken building. Next week the construction will start. Material to begin construction work is, in the city and the contractors will be ready to put it in place. Richmond now has the novel experience of having two of the most im

portant business corners blocked off at the anne time for building operations. They are Seventh and Main and Eighth and Main. The work on the Vaughan buildings may be completed ahead of time. It was scheduled to be finished March 15, but Site last remaining structure to be razed, the old Tremont building on the corner, was started on today. The removal of the debris will require some tima. After that the Dickinson Trust building will be started.'

PURCHASES STORE.

. CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb."" 27. A.1 R. Bertsch has purchased the grocery j btore formerly owned by Mrs. Bramer. He will take charge next week. t

OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY, m - f Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old -"St. Jacob's Oil."

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism hat' you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time" you count fifty, the soreness and lame-, ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out andi ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, seiat-' ica, , backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! adv.

At j

Grandmother's tomato catsup! . As you sat there on the stairs, you thought guiltily of your sly little trip to the pantry when grandmother wasn't looking! But, my, how good it was f So spicy, so delicious, that you ate it on bread like jam. Every bite was worth the scolding you would get for helping yourself. Years have passed since then, perhaps, yet how often have you just "hankered" for the taste of that old home catsup ? The minute you taste

Tomato Catsup

-you will realize you have found it again ! And no wonder ! Just consider how Lippincott Tomato Catsup is made. We use only the choicest and soundest of hand-selected tomatoes shipped to us the day they are picked: jiy cne rr.es fragrant of E-'crss s.I the finest grades of onions, garlic and salt. Absolutely no artificial coloring or preservatives are put in it. And we make it in a bright, spotless factory-kitchen where those good oldfashioned standards of honesty and purity prevail, amid clean, wholesome

surroundings, by clean, wholesome people. Order a bottle now enjoy again the old home taste you've hankered for. 10c and 20c hottitM at all goad gractn The Lippincott Compaay Cincinnati, Ohio You wiU And tha old horn taste and purity in ail of tha Lippincott Products. Ask your grocer about our complete line.

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Good Bread Such as Butter-Krust Mothers Golden Cream Makes Brain and Brawn

the family. Richmond Baking Co.'s Bread.

ead Made with the sole idea of promoting

appetite and providing a delicious addition to

ead is Not An Experiment

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imodity, known and acknowledged as having age of perfection. Buy the best and get more

EE PREMIUMS AND TOYS FOR THE label taken' from any of the above-nanied resented at our office, we give 50 Votes in

teen labels entitles you to a Free Ticket to

ite, a Bag of Marbles, Purse, Top or Hoop.

mond Baking Co.