Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 14, 22 November 1908 — Page 8
THE RIC1I3IOXD PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, BtTITOAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1908. CLUBS CIRCULATE RED CROSS STAMP Action Taken by Three tieaaing Organizations Saturday. BIG SALES ARE EXPECTED. BUTCHERS STAND READY TO CLOSE '42 Customers Responsible for Open Shops on Sunday Morning. AN APPEAL IS ISSUED.
PAGE EIGHT.
I . J.
FUNDS SECURED FROM SALE OF STAMPS WILL GO TO NATIONAL RED CROSS SOCIETY WOMEN IN CHARGE.
At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Land
the Athanea club, the Aftermath club
and the Domestic Science association
decided to take immediate action in
preparing for the circulation of Red Cross stamps during the holiday shop-
Ding season. The proceeds from the
sale of these stamps will be devoted
to the use of the Red Cross society. Mrs. N. C. Helronimus was appoint
ed general chairman and Miss Reba Stetson was appointed general secretary. The general treasurer will be appointed later. Miss Marianna Stubbs was- appointed to Interest all the women's clubs In the city in the movement and Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mrs. R. W. Randall were appointed solicitors. It is the purpose of the various women's clubs to sell the Red Cross stamps, which .are valued at one cent each, to the merchants of the city and to the shoppers.' The merchants are expected to place one of these stamps on every package delivered in the city or sent through the mails. In selling stamps to the general public there will be no house to house canvass made, but stamps will be sold at various public places and the club members will sell them to their friends. Shoppers are expected to place a stamp on their Christmas packages. The stamps are about the size of the ordinary postage stamp. In the center of the stamp is a small red cross and surrounding it is a holly wreath. "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Years" is printed on the stamp. It Is expected that thousands of these stamp will be sold In Richtond during the holiday season.
REQUESTED THAT PEOPLE BUY THEIR MEATS ON SATURDAY THAT BUTCHERS MAY HAVE REST ON SUNDAY.
FOUR MILLION CARTRIDGES TO MANILA s Consigned to American Troops In Islands.
San Francisco, Nov. 21. A remarkably large shipment of revolver cartridges for the American troops In the Philippines, 4,036,000, will be taken out for Manila by the Pacific Mail steamship Asia, which leaves Pier 42 next Tuesday af ternoon. The cartridges are in 2,018 boxes, each containing 2,000. They are of .32 calibre and contain smokeless powder. This is by far the largest shipment of the kind ever sent from here to the islands. The Asia is due at Manila December 22.
Mind Your Business! ' If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your-system.- 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.
The Sabbath observance committee
of the Richmond Ministerial associa
tion, has, issued an appeal to the citizens of this city to assist in the move ment to close butcher shops on Sun
day. The committee points out that
a large majority of butchers do not desire to work on Sunday and it would be possible for them to close their shops if their customers would purchase their Sunday supplies of meat some time Saturday or Saturday night. The following appeal to the citizens has been issued: "Believing that a proper observance of the Sabbath day is not. only conducive of. good morals and desirable from a religious point of view, but that no legitimate business or interest can be prejudiced or injured thereby, and believing further that such observance recrulres that all unnecessary labor or merchandising should be avoided, the committee on Sabbath observance of the Ministerial association of our city is endeavoring to secure the closing of the meat markets on Sundays. "To accomplish this, it is necessary to secure the unanimous consent of the dealers. An effort is being made to do this and we are happy to say that this effort is meeting with gratifying success. A large proportion of the dealers have already signed an agreement to close their doors on Sundays, provided that all the dealers shall unite in the agreement. "Many of the dealers have expressed themselves in hearty sympathy with the movement, while some have already closed their doors. We believe In justice to our meat dealers and their employes, who should not be deprived unnecessarily of their day of rest and as a reasonable concession to the religious sentiment of our people, that all good citizens should
heartily co-operate In this movement. This can be done in two ways. First, let the patrons assure the dealers of their hearty' commendation of the stand they have taken. Second, until the general closing has been effected, let those who have been accustomed to get their meat supplies on Sunday mornings, at once turn over a new leaf and make no more Sunday purchases and so give practical demonstration of their approval of 'the movement. This can be done, we feel sure, in nearly ever instance without loss or inconvenience to the purchaser and to the great satisfaction of the dealer."
Hug Mexican Lemons. It Is not considered a joke to be "handed a lemon' in some parts of Mexico, where this fruit grows to enormous size. To carry one of these monster lemons is no small task. They frequently grow to a size much larger than a man's head. The large lemons do not bear shipment as well as those of the smaller variety, but are in much demand in the localities where they are grown. They are full of Juice, and one has been known to afford enough acid for a whole barrel of lemonade. New York Tribune.
YOUR CHRISTMAS MNNEY WILL STRETCH At least It will so further If apnnt la the rlirht place. SO PER CENT SAVED BY OUR BIO OFFERS. We eaa stretch your moner and save you a full SO per rent. No Christmas present you ran fclve to your relatives or friends will be more lasting-, appropriate or pleasins; than our ola- elubs. LOOK! Here are the most remarkable baraalns in. Nacailne Clubs ever ' offered.
Every Masjasine Goea to
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Regular price per year Cosmopolitan $1.00 Pearson's - 1.60
Total... .. ..$2.60 . Our, Price S1.BO
Regular price per year Pearson's $1.50 Paris Modes 60
Woman's National
Daily 1.00
Total $3.00
Our Price Sl-OO .
Metropolitan, - SnaaetJ
Bohemian, or Uncle Remus' The Home Ma an
sine eaa be substituted
for Pearson's la this
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Regular price per year Woman's National Daily $1.00 Paris Modes 50
National Home
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Total
Our Price 91.00
$2.90
Regular price Outlnpr Sunset'
per
year $3.00 1.60
Total Our Price
S2.25
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Regular price Pearson's .... Metropolitan . Sunset Bohemian ....
per year $1.50
. 1.60
1.60 1.50
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Our Price S3.O0
Outlnsr or Smart Set
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Regular price per year
Parts Modes s .tu And your choice of Pearson's or Bohe
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Regular Our Price Price
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Bohemian . Pearson's . . Smart Set ., Paris Modes.
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Journal
Woman's N- . tional Daily 1.00
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.75 .75 2.50
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FOR SOe We will send! press. P. O. Order or by you a full year's sub-! iteslstered Mail. On scrlption to People's personal checks, add Popular Monthly and 10c. for exchange.
yonr enoiee 01 rearsoa's
or Bohemian.
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Uncle Remus's The
Home Magazine People's Popular Monthly Illustrated Companion Toadies' Magazine The Gentle Woman The Woman's National
Dally can be aubstltut ed In place of Vncle Ke
if you are already a subscriber to any or all of these magazines your subscription will be extended one year.
Regular price per year
rational noma
Journal $ .50 Paris Modes 50
Total $1.00
Our Price SOc
Paris Mode SOc,
National Home Journal
SOc. and your choice of Pear
son's. Metropolitan. Bo
hemian or Snnset, to one or more addresses for one year only ....$1.50.
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If you don't want all of the magazines sent to on address, you can split the club and have them sent to any number of different addresses.
The woman's National
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Reference i North Memnbls Savings Bank.
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Always mention name of publication in which
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Always Order Club by Name, and Send Orders Direct to JONES BROTHERS COMPANY ttOO-SOtf Goodwya Institute, Dept. S20, Memphis, Tennessee. TO AGENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES of magazines, we are in a position to offer you clubs that in every instance are far below the cost you have to pay the publishers or other agencies for the magazines In our clubs. ;
-Would be more than JgSw' -35iSL.., thankful if she had a JSlSfe
felDdDuieaillll MttduKEini CaMimdl
Which would save her hundreds of steps 365 days in the year.
l ill " ' ' Ma Jill ! I
THie MlMMim TaMc Top
Will give j on Double Working Space Thanksgiving Day.
Why not get a HJcDougal Kitchen Cabinet now
and have it this Thanksgiving?
On Euch days at Thanksgiving, a kitchen cabinet with large table space is badly needed. This table top is found only on McDougall Cabinets. It is covered with pure, thick aluminum and is made so that the whole top pulls out in front of the cabinet and almost doubles the working space. It is unlike other i extension tops of which only a part pulls out. It has no grooves, water can not run under it into the cabinet. It won't stick, but is easily operated. . . You, no doubt, realize the value of the kitchen cabinet more than likely expect to be one some day.
Have it ready so that on Thanksgiving you can step into your kitchen, get the dinner quickly and systematically and serve it in the most delightful style. Be able to sit down at the table and enjoy a hearty dinner with the family and guests and not be "all worn out" the balance of th day. Special Thanksgiving Display This Week; We have just received a large shipment of improved models to choose from. Come in and see them. Select your cabinet before the stock is broken.
Thanksgiving Prices $111.75
Urn.
AND UP. Immediate delivery and sat lsfactlon guaranteed. Easy Terms $1 per week.
J
Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers.
MXEM & (C
927 and 929 Main Street O Richmond, Indiana
Old Soldiers Without Room No Final Action Toward Giving Veterans Post Home at Court House Township Trustee Finds No New Office.
Just what disposition shall be made of the office of township trustee, at present is holding up any definite action by the board of county commissioners as to providing accommodations at the court house for Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. At present the office of the township trustee is maintained in the court house. The township pays for the light and fuel. The
office could not be rented. The trustee objects to a change in the location of the office. It had been suggested that the office be placed at the Morrisson-Reeves' library, but it would be a difficult matter to accommodate the office there. ; William Bradbury, a member of the library board, and Charles" Potter, township trustee, and secretary of the board by virtue of his office, met with the commissioners yesterday afternoon. The proposition was discussed thoroughly, but the commissioners delayed final action until the December meeting.
Whatever may be the outcome of the controversy with the trustee and
library board, the commissioners will provide rent free a post room for the old soldiers. At present the Wayne County Abstract Company is provided with a room on the first floor of the court house. The rental charged is for "fuel and light" and is very low. This is a private concern. It has been proposed to place this room at the disposal of the post and either locate the abstract company in another room at the building or let it seek other quarters. It is proposed to locate the company In the room now used for the auditor's reference room and place the records kept there in another room. The proposition is one of considerable importance especially to the post. The rooms now occupied by the organization are not regarded as desirable except from the standpoint of location. Since the rapid decrease in the membership of the post the expense for rent has become an item of important consideration.
Roosevelt is Slated for Leader New York State Politics to be Thoroughly Reorganized May be Candidate for Senate When Depew's Time Expires.
New York, Nov. 21. The Brooklyn Eagle last evening published the following: "It is now clearly understood by those in closest touch with President Roosevelt and the federal administration that the president will not consider any office or other public employment until the close of Chauncey M. Depew's term as senator. If the president remoins in his present state
of mind it. is understood that be will be a candidate for the senate at that time. "In the meantime, beginning on March 5, 1909, Theodore Roosevelt will become the republican leader of New York state. He Is of the opinion that republican affairs in the empire state are In need of thorough reorganization and he will carry out his own ideas regarding this reorganization."
A MINUTE LOST FOR EACH PUPIL
Tardiness Decreasing in Public SchooiSr
PHYSICIAN MAY LOSE HIS L
Dr. J. M. Wampler Struck Leg On Rocking Chair.
Friends and the attending physician
of Dr. J. M. Wampjer are fearful lest it may become necessary to amputate j one of the physician's limbs. Dr. Wampler was returned home yesterday after his stay at the Reid Memorial hospital. So much of the bone of the limb has been removed that the physician has asserted he would not be justified in a further operation as the limb would be rendered useless. Dr. Wampler has been In a weakened condition since, his removal home and fear has been expressed that the change may have "been made too soon. Several months ago, the doctor tripped over the "rocker of a chair at his home. The shin bone was injured so that it pained severely but the bruise was not thought to have been serious. Some time later as the doctor was carrying a basket of brick-bats picked up from about his yard, after improvements had been made to bis residence,
The October report for the Rich-
j mond schools shows a great decrease in the time lost by tardiness over .the previous month, September. With 3,046 pupils enrolled the minutes lost
by tardiness amounted to only 3,199 which averages just a little over one minute to the student During the month there was 565 cases of tardiness and of this number there was 434 tardy pupils. The report was delayed about two weeks this month because variouteachers failed to make their reports
out correctly. The report is as follows: General enrollment 3,046 Monthly enrollment 3.010
county commissioners that the new Average daily attendance 2.734
he dropped the basket and the old bruise was struck again. It was not long after this that the leg began to give the physician trouble. Since then he has had to undergo several operations in which each time a portion of the bone was removed. The strength of the limb has been Impaired greatly.
FURNACE UNSATISFACTORY Complaint has been made to the
TROUBLESOME TWINS UNDER INVESTIGATION Nicholson Brothers Must Face Juvenile Court-
furnace installed recently at the coun
ty jail does not heat satisfactorily. It is claimed that in the past week, when
Number remaining at end of last month 2.899 Number remaining at date 2,864 Mnmtwr tin farHp 9 RftS
the nights were cool, the jail and the ; Number not absent". !".!!!!l!594 sheriffs residence were uncomfort- j Number neither tardy nor absent 1,459 able. The commissioners will require j Number of cases of tardiness.... 565 that evervthine In connection with the ' Number of tardy pupils 434
furnace- give satisfaction before It Is accepted.
Ha Was Accommodated Promptly. ' A German peddler rapped, timidly at the kitchen entrance. Mrs. Kelly, angry at being Interrupted in her washing, flung open the door and glowered at him. "Did yez wish to see me?" she demanded In threatening tones. The peddler backed off a few steps. "Veil, If 1 did," he assured her, with an apologetic erln. "I mt m-r viah.
a." Everybody's.
Time, in minutes lost by tardiness 3,199 Number of cases corporal punishment 8 Number of cases of truancy 10 Number of visitors 460
Mother Oh, doctor, I'm so glad you have come. We have just had such a terrible scare! We thought at first that Johnny had swallowed a sliver dollar. Doctor And you found out that be hadn't? - Mother Yes; It was only a dime.. Exchange. .
Another investigation of the record of the celebrated Nicholson twins, Clyde and Claude, has been ordered by
Judge Fox of the Juvenile court. These boys have been in trouble numerous
times and Supt. Bailey said last evening about thirty cases have been presented against them. Mrs. Candler,
the probation officer, now is looking
up the history of the lads.
The Nicholson boys gained their
sreatest notoriety, " when they were mixed up in an episode wherein another small boy was tied to the tracks of the G. R. & I. railroad. He was left bound fast to the rails and rescued only a short time before a train appeared. The boys are accused of breaking into cars In the C, C. & L.
railroad yards and of pushing handcars onto the tracks In order to bring about collisions with the regular trains. The youngsters have been runaways from home and otherwise involved In serious affairs, but always managed to secure toleration and clemency by the court.
Henry YV. Deukcr
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 8 tli St. and Ft. Wayne avc Phone 1204 Established 1871
Dealers in Hot Stuff Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.
L
SERVICES CLOSE. Rev. Kenna is Well Satisfied With Services. The revival services at the Third M. E. church will close tonight. They have continued for the past several weeks and great good has been accomplished. The attendance at all the meetings has been exceptionally large and the Rev. Kenna Is well pleased with the success of the services.
HOLD! HOLD! HOLD! Talks on Tailoring. If you buy a "good" ready-made-say a Regers-Peet you'll pay $35 to $40 for it. And it won't fit ycu even, then. It will have to be altered, and at no stage of the game will it be satisfactory. .If you buy the bargain "guessflf the $18 to $25 kind you'll get a nice juicy lemon. After a couple of week's wear it'll look like a two-spot. We all know that it pays to look prosperous. The well dressed man has the floor every time. There is a mistaken idea among men generally that it costs a small
fortune to have clothes made to order. It depends who your tailor Is. For $15.00, $18X0 or $20X0 I'll make you a suit or overcoat the equal of any other tailor's production for $8X0 to $10X0 more a garment that 111 guarantee to you in every respect. Call in and see my Fall and Winter fabrics and let me demonstrate that I make as good clothes as any tailor hereabouts and save you from $8X0 to $10X0 on every order. Remember, with every order I give my warrant of absolute "satisfaction or no pay." Yours truly, O. C. KRONE, Guaranteed Tailoring, 12 North Ninth Street.