Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 100, 8 March 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920.

PAGE THREE

, NEED OF TEACHERS THEME FOR STATE, CITY, THIS WEEK In conformity with a recommendation of the Btate board, Governor Goodrich has by proclamation set apart the second week of March as Teachers' week. He urgently requests that all of the people give serious thought lahd consideration to the problem of teacher supply " For Richmond the week's program has been arranged as follows: , 'Wednesday afternoon. Superintendent of Schools J. H. Bentley addresses the Women's club In the Reld Memorial church, on some phases of the crisis. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Dick Miller, president of the City Trust company of Indianapolis, and Edward Toner of Anderson, Republican candidate for governor, will speak, and a picked orchestra of high school alumni will play. The city council, the ' Rotary club, and the Commercial club have been invited. Thursday morning, special mention made in schools and Earlham college. Friday morning. Convocation meeting at Earlham in Lindley hall chapel. E. C. Cline, of the high school chapel, will address the upper classmen's chapel on the present educational situation. Dr. Strayer to Speak. Saturday afternoon, all civic, social, and other interested bodies of the city have been asked to join the city and county teaching organizations in hearing Dr. Strayer, head professor of pducational administration in Columbia University, speak on the teaching situation from a national viewpoint. Dr. Strayer will speak at 2 p. m. Sunday, the significance of Teachcrs' week will again be brought before Sjf the people of the community from the pulpits. In his proclamation Governor Goodrich said: "A grave emergency threatens the schools. The supply of trained and competent teachers is everywhere decreasing. Due to the stress of unsettled economic conditions, teachers are leaving the ranks of a noble but underpaid profession. Disintegration of teaching staffs, deterioration of teaching personnel, are imminent. If depletion and depression continue the schools must suffer decline. , "As a result of a false but wide

spread social attitude with respect to! teaching, new recruits are not coming forward to fill the gaps. Young people are taught to disparage teaching, to shun Its work as a life pursuit.. Teachers' courses In normal schools and colleges are discouragingly ill-attended. Students in high schools are looking to other callings. A shortage even more acute may be upon us another year. "The condition is not peculiar to our great state. It is truly a grave national problem. But the people of Indiana must themselves contribute to the solution of the problem. They must take counsel together and seek the causes of the problem, and the remedy of what may truly become a national calamity. "Nearly 700,000 children are in the schools of Indiana. These are the citizens of tomorrow. Their ideas and ideals are taking shape for future action. The world problems of the new times ahead demand that these children receive even better school training than the children of yesterday. We must act today to save the schools. We must see that they continue to be the chief bulwark of the republic. "It is proper and fitting, therefore that our people unite in striving to create a finer spirit toward the work of the teachers, in promoting a deeper sympathy and regard for school work to the end that the best of our young people may be drawn and held to the great service of teaching. "Now, therefore, I, James P. Goodrich, by virtue of authority vested in me as governor of Indiana, do hereby fir and set aside the week of March 7 1920, as Teacher's Week, ureently recommending that earnest thought and consideration be given by the peonle during this week to the matter of the supply and the rewards of teachers, and reuest that the press, the pulDit, societies, clubs, and educational and social aeenoies. lend everv encouragement and aid. setting aside an appointed time during the week for this purpose."

MILTON SCHOOL PLANS APPROVED BY BOARD The school advisory board of Washington township approved revised plans for a Washington township consoldidated school, to be built at Milton submitted by Charles E. Werking, local architect, Saturday afternoon. The township trustee will advertise for bids on the proposed building Tuesday. The lowest bid received on the former plans was $39,000, in excess of the bond limit of $100,000.

7 DAYS LEFT; FILE INCOME TAX RETURN!

With only six more days in which

to file income tax returns, more than 75,000 returns are yet to be filed in the state, according to William Elder, collector of Internal revenue for the seventh district, which includes Indiana. March 15 is the last day on which the returns can be filed, and extensions of time will e granted only in cases where it is actually required on account of illness or absence. During the last week from 4,000 to 5,000 returns have been filed daily. Much delay is being caused by the uncertainty which exists in many persons' minds as to their status as heads of households and as to what deductions may be made. Single men, may under certain conditions be classed as the Iieads of households. To qualify as the head of a household, a single person must maintain a home in which he supports one or more persons living in the household, who are closely related by blood, marriage or adoption. Such a man may claim exemption up to $2,000 even though the person supported has a slight Income, as long as the taxpayer renders the chief support. Point to Be Observed A good deal of trouble will also be saved, according to internal revenue officials, if the persons making out their income tax return will bear in mind that only items which are necessary in the earning of incomes are al

lowable deductions. No expenditures

may be deducted from an income unless they are actually necessary to the earning of the income. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or in four installments, the first of which must be made at the time the return is made. Subsequent installments are due on or before June 15, Sept. 15, Dec. 15. If the return is not filed within the specified time, the taxpayer is subject to a penalty of $1,000 and to an additional assessment of 25 per cent on on tho amount of the tax.

HASKELL MAY SEEK N. Y. GOVERNORSHIP ON WET PLATFORM

NEGRO MURDERER CONFESSES EDDYVILLE, Ky., March 8. Will Lockett, slayer of Geneva Hardman, 10 years old, and central figure in the riots at Lexington, Feb. 9, today confessed to the murder of two other persons, the probable murder of a

Aspirants for Governor Buzzin 'Round in County Gubernatorial candidates are beginning to buzz around in Wayne county, and evidences of the coming primary are becoming more apparent

daily. All three Republican candi

dates for governor have complete

organizations here and a hot fight for the nomination is anticipated.

Backers of Ed Toner have made

most of their time In the county and

placards bearing the slogan "Toner

for Governor" and a picture of the candidate have been posted in all parts of Richmond and the surrounding

county. Fesler workers were also in the county last week, "feeling out" the voters in various parts, and getting their organization in the county started. McCray men have been active in the county for some time.

Reuben L. HaskelL teuben L. Haskell, now King's eounty Judge, plans to nter the race for governor of New York state an a wet platform, provided the o; ier candidates fail to make a prt bition referendum the chief camprign

third, and a frustrated attempt. All

his victims were women. Each was

strangled except the Hardman girl whose head he crushed with a stone.

Lockett's victims, he said, were a white woman whom he attacked and

killed at Carml, Illinois, in 1912 or 1913; a negro woman choked, assault

ed and left for dead at Governor and

Canal streets, Evansville, in 1917, and

a woman of whose color he was in

doubt, assaulted and choked to death

near Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,

In 1919, while he was In the army.

Much of the charity that begins

abroad never reaches home.

Circuit Court

Lake Chrisinan was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail, on a charge of non-support of his wife, Monday. Martha J. Conway, by her next best friend, Orlando V. Kelley, has filed suit against Wyatt D. Conway for annul-j ment of marriage. The plaintiff avers I that her marriage was a fraud inas-1 much as the defendant has committed a statutory offense on the day previous to- their marriage, against her will, when she was under 16 years of age and that she was forcibly married. They were married May 19, 1919, when the plaintiff avers she was only 15 years old. Ralph Mallen, defendant in the divorce, custory, suit money and support suit of Grace Mallen, was ordered to pay $40 suit money to her, $20 of which is to be paid before March 15, and $20 before March 29. He was further ordered to contribute $10 per week towards the support of the plaintiff

find her child, such payments to Jbesin at once. - . ..'." ""-? REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS Raymond E, Swallow to Earl D. Stevens, a part of the southwest quarter section 28. township 17, range 14, $1.

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY WAIST SALE See Window FASHION SHOP 618 Main St.

The Average Person Uses Sugar On HLs Cereal Because It Needs It This is unnecessary when one eats GrapeNo.ts This ! food is naturally sweet ibr it contains its own pure cereal suar, developed from its own grains. GrapeNuts is a Sugar Saver

WORK SHOES

That Wear

Men's Brown Elk Blucher, double sole $4.00 Men's Tan heavy leather Blucher Dairy-proof sole at S5.00 Men's Brown Army, retanned, leather shoe, with brass hob nailed sole at S6.50 BOWEN & FIVEL 610 Main St.

11-oz. Box Blue Ribbon Peaches 1-lb. Argo Corn Starch . ... 7-oz. Box Cleaned Currants, 18c; 2 for No. 2V2 Can Arrow Brand Apricots, can Instant Postum, large can Postum Cereal, small box Hershey Cocoa, l2-lb. box

GROCERIES

23 c 9c 35c

34c

43c 13c

23c

While it Lasts 2 Large cans WILSON MILK 25c

GROCERIES

10c 28c 25c 13c

48c 29c

5 Lbs. Navy Beans 45t

Rose of Sharon Catsup 15-oz. Box Gold Bar Seeded Raisins 2 Boxes Jersey Pancake Flour 112 Lb. Karo, dark

IV2 Lb. Karo, light

Mrs. Rorer's Coffee, pound 2 Lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice

Money-Saving Specials in Drugs Tues. and Wed.

Make that last year's straw hat new, use Colorite. We have all colors priced at, per bottle

24c

1$1.25 Pinkham Qo' I t $1.25 Brownatone GOf T T $3 75 Horlick's (Tt'ey Qn I Compound UOKs J for ............ J Malted Milk .... fr,UO J I $1.25 Mentol Comp. QQ I t 35c Brownatone OQg 1" $1.00 Horlick's " rrft "f Syr. Hypophosphitcs. Jy ., j r j Malted Milk I "C !

' jr.'s:.s-.L. $1.49 1 trs..Ha:: 49c t T 4"- " " - "4 j. .

$1.10 Miles Nervine . . .

93c

60c Parker's Hair Balsam

60c Swamp Root

49c

30c Laxative nj i Bromo Quinine i4tC I

30c Vick's VapoRub

60c Newbros Herplclde ..

49c '

24cI

Settles tueat quiesftiomi for small homes

60c Musterole for ,

49c

$1.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin

i T 35c Vaseline Hair OQ, - - - - .. ., , .4 93cl j t""! zyc 1 r::r. 24c I ., i ...r, ..t. " " " -

60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin

43c

35c Hess Witch Hazel Cream

65c Doan's Kldney Qq j j CC JaC Fr0St 24C

50c Drake's Glessco ...

39cJ

60c Pinex for ,

$1.20 Listerine f for . . v

93c

60c Creme De Merldor ......

43cJ

49c

60c. Listerine for

43c

60c Pebecco Tooh Paste

43c

91.00 Mellins Food ,

75c

60c Lavoris for

35c Senreco Tooth Paste

2?l

30c Cuticura Soap

24c

65c Glycothymoli

for

"... 49c j J

30c Kolynos Tooth Paste

29cf

30c Resinol Soap

24c

35c Danderine for

29c

30c Melbaline Face

Powder

30c Woodbury Soap

24c

60c Parisian Sage

49c I - -

60c MeJba Face Powder T

50c I

75c Q-Ban Hair Color (On T Restorer ( 1

ffasr?.rrr. 83c I Z't.b.,... 2lc J J

30c Packers Tar Soap

24c

60c Popipelan Massage Cream .......

45c I 1

3 Bars Palm Olive Soap ............

25c

3 Bars Armour's Sylvan Ser

ies Perfumed Toilet

Soap ............

35c

The grandchildren are brought of tenet to visit the grandparents when ALL rooms and halls are under the protective warmth of IDEAL-Arcola Hot Water Radiator Heating. No dangerous, drafty floors or chill corners. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler

Throw out the old, dirty, wasteful method of heating and install the modern, clean aid efficient hot water radiator heating with an IDEAL-Arcola Outfit. This wonderful new invention gives the small home, flat, store or office the complete comfort of a city mansion. Its savings soon repay first cost All the rooms are heated from the one fire, as the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed and circulates hot water topipe-connected AMERICAN Radiators in other rooms. Thus there is no coal waste! Do you know of any feature or furnishing or equipment of a home which does so much for your comfort and economy? Can you invest money an? better? The IDEAL-Arcola Outfit offers you the utmost bargain. Protects the family health. Will outwear the building itself. Can be increased in size if building is altered. An investment, not an expense!

Shipped complete for immediate installation Ths beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. The Areola is placed in any room that has a chimney connection. No running to cellar. Same water is used over and over again for years. Cleanly heating healthful heating free from fire risks! Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living-rooms. The IDEAL-Arcola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water not the dry burnt-out atmosphere of stove heating. There is no fire risk to building no danger to children fire lasts for hours I Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will bo mailed (free). Settle your heating question forever write today.

Simple way of heating a four-room cellarlcss cottage by IDBALArcola Radiator-Boiler and three AMERICAN Radiatora

Any Fitter will furnhh in size to auit room and climatic condition.

No. I -a Mz lUtAJ-Arcola with lOO aq. ft. of Kadiatioa SI 18

3 B " M " 20O - - 177 4-B " - - 250 " 211

No. 1-A Size IDEAL-Arcola with 1 35 aq. ft of Radiation $136

z-A zoo 17 3 A " " - 2SS " - 210 4 A " " 330 - - 2 SO 5 A " - - 00 - - 292

Price include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Price do not include tabor pipe and fitting. Radiation is of regular 38-in. height 3-column AMERICAN Peericsa, in size aa needed to auit your rooms. EASY PAYMENTS, if desired. Outfit hipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warehouse at Boston. Providence, Worcester. Springfield (Mass.). Albany, New York. Philadelphia Harrisburc. Baltimore. Washington, Richmond, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Birmingham, Detroit Chicago. Milwaukee, Minneapolis. St. Paul, or St. Louis.

For Soft Coal

For Hard Coal

Sold by all deelera. No exclusive agents.

flMEIffCANFADIATOR COMPANY

Phone or write us t 243 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.

bMrnaespolia, St. Paul. St. Loui.. Kini City. De. Moines, d.nn ilV. SkanVPoS TroronTo. Brtfo") 228 I

BOILERS RADIATORS Supplies for WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY . For city and country See- MEEEfflOFF

Phone 1236

9 South Ninth

amurJ Elccttriic Go. PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING 910 Main Street