Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 298, 3 September 1911 — Page 8

THE RICHSfOXD PALLADIUM AND - SOTf-TEUEGIlAlI. SUOT&r sfiTEMBER 3, 1911.

PAGE EIGHT..

i DEMOCRATIC PARTY I WILL BE SPLIT BY PROGRESSIVE IDEA Movement of Progressive Democrats to Control the National Convention, Has Been Inaugurated. ,

(Continued from Page One.)

Iceptable to the precinct club organizers. Will Not Cauae Bolt. , From preaent Indications the projgreaslve movement in the Democratic I party will not go far enough to cause a bolt, they say thoy will remain in the party, taking thearound that more fcan be accomplluhedtby the reform of Ithe party than in theiorganizutiou of t new party. '

Thia situation is nottaltOKether true of the Republican Inwurgenta. They

Pboldly threaten to pull out of the G. O. LP. if they find that it cannot be re

organized, and start a new party which will be organized on what they

Iregard as the right basis.

All this political activity immediately following the adjournment of con'gross shows clearly that the next na

tional campaign will be begun months i

earlier than is usual. . It means that the country will be stirred by practically a whoh year'sappealtfor vote8.

President Taft will leave Beverley next month for a slx week's tour of the West. Everybody' who knows anything about the situation understands that. he is initiating this campaign for

ire-election by this trip. lie is not

giving up his official vacation to plea

sure. He is going .to make this trip

to make his defcnBe before the (Country. Both parties are drawing their 'lines clearly more than -twelve months be-

If ore the issue Is to beedecided at 'the

polls. . 1

A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMmATIOM HERE Many Offices Will Be Given Out to Successful Candidates by U. S.

ELEVATOR RAN1, AWAY ' KILLING W0MEN ; ; t , (National. NwsA8ocl.Ht6n)

Klylng and a flJUrtT'is seriously injured

as the rejmit iof a drop or eighteem storle"fn the'Maaonic Temrile build-

Li!MFin a runaway elevator. . . '

The dying men . are Jacob Schmidt,

1 elevator . operator, and - Jacob iBalsky. Alexander Sfcobek was , paiaflly injured. All oryj in Mercy hospital. A defective anc!Tr i3 blamed foruheaccldent The -v-r. was smnRhad to a i shapeless mass' and according to 'elevator men,. It jis surprising that all three were nottinstantlyiMUed.

According to announcements Just received at the Richmond post office, the United States government is right now in need of several more men for the civil service. L. A. Handley, superintendent of carriers at the local office, made public the statement this morning that the government will hold examinations 'throughout the months of September and October to secure eligible candidates to fill vacancies now existing in the public offices. 'The most important position to be filled at the examinations is that of editor of the Bureau of Education in the Department of the Interior. The office is being eagerly sought after by numerous applicants and the race for it will undoubtedly be close. The government offers a salary of two thousand dollars a year for this position, and it Is one of the most important of the subdepart mental offices at the national capital. The principal qualifications for the place of editor are that the applicant be'a male, that he have a thorough general education, and that he have a good special knowledge of methods of education. Most of the

successful candidates's time will be consumed at Washington, but he will occasionally be called upon to make trips to other parts of the country. While at the capital, he will be occupied with tending to all correspondence regarding education, and with editing matter on the subject. He will also be expected to make reports regarding his work, and to write original articles expressing his views on education. When away from Washington, the editor spends a good part of his time in study. He also is called upon to attend conferences, and to give occasional lectures. Mr. Handley is expecting Richmond to make a favorable showing in the test for this position, and advises that prospective candidates can secure application blanks by calling at his office and asking for form 304. Although most of the interest seems to be centering around the selection of the educational editor, many other civil service examinations will be held in the near future also. The offices to be filled include Topographic Draftsman, Laboratory Helper, Animal Husbandman, Clerk qualified as typewriter repairer. Telephone Operator, Nautical Expert, Aid in grain , standardization, Chemist in sugar plant investigations, Mechanicians, Trained Nurse, Bacteriologist and Pathologist in the Philippines, etc. The Bureau of Mines wants eli-

gibles for the positions of Metallurgical Chemist," Glass Blower and Instrument Maker, Assistant Physical Chemist, Physical. Chemist, Instrument Mamer. -

Mr. Handley is prepared to give out

complete information regarding the re

quirements for any of these places.

and desires that all interested should call at his office in the Post Office as

soon as convenient.

PLANS OF GOVERNOR OF CANADA MADE (National News Association) LONDON, Sept. 2. Plans of ' the Duke of Connaught, who sails on Oct 6th to take up his duties as governorgeneral of Canada, succeeding Earl Grey, were announced today. After landing at Quebec the Duke's party will go straight to Ottawa, not stopping over in Montreal as the new governor-general" believes that city too important to be visited in passing. He will make a special visit to Montreal later in the winter. Princess Patricia, daughter of the Duke, will not accompany her father, but will follow him later. The princess may visit the United States later and then society will be given an opportunity to meet her. '

(TWO FATALITIES III

FREIICH AIR MEET: Lieut. De Grailly Saturated; with Petrol When Fuel ! Tank' Exploded. (National News Association) NANGIS, Sept. 2. Captain Decamine and Lieutenant De Grailly of the French army were killed while making an aeroplane flight today. Grailly's feul tank exploded, saturating the aviator and his . machine

SEABOARD TRAIN WAS IN ATLANTA WRECK

with petrol. .Grailly was fatally burned before he reached the ground, ' The accident which, cost the life of Grailly was the most spectacular in the annals of aviation. While his machine was in mid air it was suddenly seen to burst into flames. He made a quick velplane in an attempt to reach earth but was badly burned when he landed. His feul tank burst saturating both aviator and aeroplane with vitrol. As the car shot , dqwnward it resembled a blazing comet, with a long tail of fire reaching out behind. It was completely destroyed. Capt. De Camine crashed to earth .from a height of 200 feet and was instantly killed. . The aviators were going through military evolutions in mid air when the fatalities occurred. Both were killed in the presence of a large number of army men.

WILL DECIDE JOHNSON'S OPPONENT

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept 2. The winner of the battle between Joe Jeannette and Sam Langford of Boston at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night

will in all probability1!) the next maajl to meet Jack Johnson la a champions ship battle for the title. Both Jean-t nette and Langford are training hard, the former at Allenhurst and the latter at Newdorp, Staten Island. Neith-

Palladium Want Ads Pay

(National News Association) 'ATLANTA, Gal, Sept. 2. Seaboard passenger train, Southbound due in Atlanta, 6:15 this morning from Norfolk and Richmond, Va., had a head-on collision with a freight train 25 miles north of Atlanta, at 6 o'clock. Three men were injured but there were no fatalities. 1

NOTICE I Contractors and Carpenters

We have just Pencils and Nail

Away. Call and get one

received supply of Carpenter Aprons which we are Giving

Wrinkleless Skin Now Easy to Have

(From Family Physician) There's no excuse for any woman having wrinkles now. It .has been found that a simple mixture of saxolite and witch hazel has a remarkable action upon the deepest ,wrinkles, no matter what their nature, whether caused by worry, habitual frowning, a debilitated condition or the ravages of Father Time. This harmless remedy, which anyone can easily -make, obtaining the ingredients at. any drug store, acts both as an astringent and a tonic. The combined effect of tightening the skin and heightening its vitality is to immediately affect every line and wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth and firm as in youth. The proportions are one ounce saxolite (powdered) to one-half pint witch hazel. The solution should be used as a wash lotion. It is equally efective in disposing of flabbiness of cheek and neck, as well as sagging below the eyes.

Incidentally we want to remind you that our prices on LUMBER, MILLWORK and All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL are lowest to be had anywhere the lowest in Richmond for many years. Let us quote you and show you the quality of our goods. IN ADDITION TO ALL KINDS OF LUMBER WE ALSO HANDLE LATH (White Pine and Yellow Pine) SHINGLES The best brand ever put on the market. BRICK for all purposes. Marion Clay Brick. Martinsville Rustique Oriental Brick for high class work and mantels, and Brooklyn Brick for fillers. CEMENT We have just contracted a large number of carloads for immediate delivery and our price is very low. . " FLUE LININGS All sizes. MILL WORK In our planing mill we are prepared to get out promptly all kinds of Interior Finish and odd work. We estimate from plans and also figure from your lists. It will pay you, pay you big to let us figure. We have a full stock of 'pine doors and finish and are agents for "MORGAN DOORS", the kind you read about. THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY No. 700 to 707 N. W. Second street between Panhandle and G. R. & I. Ry. Phone 3247.

(g

&P1KHI& SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU

We would like to make you acquainted with our new and exclusive designed fixtures. One of our fixtures in your home would help more to beautify it than anything you could buy. This Is just one of an unlimited variety oh new designs.

No one can sell you fixtures at the price that we can. In buying . from us you buy direct 'from the manufacturers. This cuts out the middleman's prof-' it which goes to you. All our fix- j tures axe entirely new no old and i out of date de-' signs. We invite comparison. "" ,

This Beautiful 4-light Fixture, with shades, in any desired finish, installed complete in your home for $7.50 CRAIGHEAD l&c CO. 910 Main Street. Phone 1283. Creators of Exclusive Design.

zzziczm

1 . .... . . ..

. Open an account. A pass book is furnished, showing the deposit properly entered to your credit. A Steel Home Deposit Safe is loaned you.

Take the safe and place in it your surplus money or spare change. It will receive both coin and bills, but to remove the usual TEMPTATION TO SPEND . the money, slots are constructed so that money once placed in cannot be taken out, and the bank alone. "

THE KEY

We Desire to Fill Your Individual Requirements

U!

' tt life - oTMent A gZjT i

At frequent intervals bring your safe to the bant. There the contents will be removed, counted in your pres

ence and your deposits will draw

3 PER CENT.

compounded semi-annually. The presence of the safe in your home enables you to put aside from day to day, the small sums of money you have hitherto thought not "worth while" you require the saving habit and reduce

your

Your account grows rappidly, for you are continually adding to it. And the interest dividends make your deposits a .-"'-

INVESTMENT

Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Daily

! Hi

'? I, I r 9 o

-Savings Department

Tttne e(E(D)im(i Natoimaill Eaumlk

SPECIAL NOTICE For the convenience of people desiring to open accounts, we hare engaged special represaaUSiTei , who will call on you.

Richmond, Indiana

Capital - - - $250,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 375,000.00 Liability of StocIOioldcrs 250,000.00 $875,000.00 Total resources, includlcg UabUity of our stockholders, upwards of Two Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars.

John B. Dougan .. President Howard Campbell D. G. Reld ......... Vice President " W" E,mer

Clem A. Gaar, v

r

Geo. H. Eggemeyer ..V.ice President.

8. W. Gaar

Henry Gennett,

Cashier

John J. HarrInron(

W. G. Seeker ...... Assistant Cashier E. G. Hlbberd, -

E. G. Hill, John R. Howard

Frank B. Land

Ceo. W. Miller, ', P. W. Smith, Henry G. Starr, S. S. Strattan, Jr.