Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 322, 26 September 1911 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
... THE RICHMOND P AIiliAD IT73I AND STJX-TC&EGRAM, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26,, 1911.
WOMEN TEIID BAR . i III COPPEPMCOUNTRY 'Investigation by Michigan Official Discloses Situation for Reform.
' CALUMET, Mich., Sept. 26i Miss Luella Burton, Bent to the upper peninsula by Perry Powers, state commissioner of labor, to investigate conditions of female labor in this part of
ine siaie, nas lae iaea inai meoiicmgan copper country is a wild camp. Miss Burton says she finds women and girls singing and dancing in copper country saloons, tending bar and entlping men to buy more and more. Miss Burton has started to get busy to effect a cleanup of such conditions that will make the copper country one of the real spotless spots of the state. Notices have been served on every saloonkeeper into whose place of business MIbs Burton has been able to penetrate to date, and the number is a big one. They have been notified that unless they koep women and girls and their families out of their saloons the places will be permanently closed. Other state deputies are going to b-o that the law Is obeyed. Many of the saloonkeepers of the district are naturalized American citizens. They think little of having their "women and children intheir places of (business.
, i ney see no wrong intii, says iwisb (Burton, "but this does not make it (right." Miss Burton found that other saloons or dives followed the example end that a majority of them employed women trade getters. - Miss Burton has orders from Commissioner Powers that the1 whole pen(Insular must be cleaned up. "Is it worse than Detroit?" she was asked, and she hesitated to answer, admitting that Detroit needs cleaning up as badly as docs Northern Michigan. "But we are doing something in Detroit and are going to do more," sho. added.
MANY STATE PAIRS Memphis Fall Festival and Others Open. (National News Association) BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 26. Following months of preparation North Dakota's big industrial exposition was opened here today with practically every available foot of exhibition space occupied. The agricultural, live stock, mining, pottery, milling and other industries of the state are .veil represented among the exhibits. The exposition will continue for a period of three weeks. Friday of this week is to be one of the big days of the fair, when James J. Hill, of St. Paul and President Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific road will deliver addresses.
BAWLING BABIES TERRIFIED BURGLAR Thief Awakens Tots in Hospital and Leaps Fence to Get Away.
sMacaromo Versa. Macaronic Jserse U verse written In (more than tortt language or one language twisted ,to appear like another. For example. alng poem on wine, i dating fromtearlyvln thetsixteentb cen- ( tury, begins: The test trtm. lfy,takilntent. Inter llsna fructlfera. t the vlrva tra. by good' argument. ' , Duicia ferens'pondera. Anothertexample of the second kind : xnentlonedjs Dean Swift's Imitation Latin poem beginning "Mollis abutl, hasan acutl." which in English reada, "Molly's a. beauty, bas an acute eye."
MEMPHIS FESTIVAL. M KM I'll IS, Term., Sept. 26. The Tri-State F'air and Fall Festival opened in Memphis today with the preliminary promise of being the most successful affair of its kind ever held here. In addition to the wealth of exhibits illustrating the resources and industries of TenneBsee, Arkansas and Mississippi, the fair management has provided for numerous special attractions, chief anions which will be a series of elaborate day and ntght pageants. The opening day was set aside at Woman's Day. The close will come with the celebration of Memphis Day, on October 4, for which occasion the United States Marine band has been engaged to furnish the music.
OKLAHOMA FAIRS. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 26. The Oklahoma State Fair opened today with a large crowd and with practically every foot of available space in the fifty-eight buildings filled with exhibits. Horses, cattle and other live stock exceed in number and quality all of the displays of previus years, while in the agricultural, mechanics and domestic art halls and exhibits are unusually attractive. .The fair will continue until October 7.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. The concerted howling of 100 healthy lunged babies at St. Vincent's Orphan asylum. La Salle avenue and West Superior street routed a burglar who had entered the children's dormitory there and sent him racing out of the building and down the street at a rate that couldn't have been faster if he had the whole Chicago police force after him. The lights were dim on the second floor of the dormitory, where the babies were asleep, when the burglar quietly crawled in at a window and dropped noiselessly to the floor. It was so dark that the thief could not see, so he groped. Groping, he overturned a chair. Then things began to happen. Miss Anna White, one of the nurses, awakened by the fall of the chair and frightened by sight of a flying figure half discerned in the larkness, screamed. Instantly every baby in the big room awoke, startled, cross and crying. The babel of yells that ensued galvanized the burglar into action. Grabbing an armful of clothes, he fled to the window, leaped to the fire escape, and plunged down the stairs. The burglar jumped over the rear fence and was soon lost from view. The screams of the babies awakened everybody in the orphan asylum. In a few minutes a score of policemen were hunting for the burglar. No trace of the fugitive was found. s
HEW STYLE ENGINE
Oil for Ocean Liners Be Used.
May
LONDON, Sept. 26. Such rapid progress has been hade at the Whiteinch, Govan, with the construction of the 5,000-ton oil-engined liner for the Dan
ish East Asiatic company, Copenhagen, that she may be running demonstration trials on the Clyde before the
end of the year. The vessel is designed for a speed of twelve knots and it is believed that she will run as far on 100 tons of oil as she would on three hundred tons
of coal, while the spaces usually oc
cupied by the "bunkers" will be filled with cargo. There will be no firemen, funnels, smoke, ashes or dirt and the engines can be started in five minutes, as compared with fifteen hours required to
! raise steam with boilers. The only
other boat of the type in the course of construction in the United Kingdom is being built at Middlesborough for a shipping company of which Lord Furness is chairman. She is a vessel of of 3,000 tons and will be engaged in the North Atlantic trade. Other ocean-going oil vessels in course of construction include two for the Hamburg-American line one of 6,500 tons being -'built on the Weser and another of 5,00 tons on the Elbe and one of 3,000 tons for the Ger
man-Levant line, while the GermanAmerican Petroleum company has placed a contract In Kiel for two ships with a carrying capacity of 7,900 tons each.
MUST GO TO CHURCH Or Serve Six Months in the Eaton Workhouse.
meeting services for, the next six months, Cornelius Crowell will be compellel to serve a six-months workhouse t -
sentence. Besides being thus ordered Crowell was given a fine of $25.50 Monday when arraigned before PoUce Magistrate Joseph A. Kennel on a charge of Intoxication, to which are
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Wir9i.ow' Soothixo Svitrp has been need for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for ttieir CHILDREN WIIILtt TEKTHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILU. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all I'AIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, anil is the best remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take DO other kind. Twenty -five cents h bottle.
(Palladium Special.' EATON, O., Sept. 26. Unless he regularly attends church and prayer
STOPS FALLING HAIR
L. H. Fine Guarantees Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remedy.
You can abolish every particle of dandruff, you con stop itching scalp, you can prevent hair from thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE which is sold on money back plan. PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the roots of the hair, and not only destroys the microbes that cause hair troubles, but furnishes to the hair just the kind of nourishment to make hair grow luxuriant and to put life and beauty into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Look for it as imitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at L. H. Fine's and druggists everywhere.
directly traceable his many appearances In court- A statement by Crowell must be signed by the Rev. M. 1. Comfort, pastor of the United Brethren church, to. satisfy Magistrate Kennel that Crowell has complied with his or der.
jx jt y "1 nave coughed and coughed jVjf 17 LilLTlCJS unt my mn2s are sore and j j weak." Go at once to your doc tor. Do not delay another hour. Ask him all about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not as he says, tttflu:
SHOE POLISH
The one best shoe Glish. Quick, brilliant, ting.
THE F. F. DAIXETCO, UL BmfUU. H. T. IWli .O.
v '
MOTHMG LIKE THEM
m MOTMOMD)
99
That's what all the Ladies say who see the handsome shoes we are showing this Fall. It's a conservative statement, too, as they are the cream of New York's most popular styles. We mention a few of them but we cannot do them justice on paper. We want you to call and see them. Our Ladles' Black Velvet 16-button high cut on the new "Stage" last is simply a beauty. It is all the rage In the big cities and is known as the "Petticoat Shoe." No dressier shoe at any price, and they're only $3.00 per pair. The same shoe also in gun' metal calf. Our Famous "Gypsy" or "Princess" 16 button, tan Russia Shoes are really $5.00 patterns. We sell them at $4-00 per pair. The same shoe also In Suede and dull calf. Our new gun metal button heavy sole shoes have the style and appearance of $3.50 shoes. They are exceptional values at $2.50 per pair. A great variety of School Shoes of extraordinary quality for Boys and Girls at $1.75, $2 and $2.50 a pair. Our Show Windows tell a true and complete story of the correct shoe fashions of the world. 724 Main St.
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A Good Place to Trade
An Invitation to Every Housekeeper To every housekeeper who feels the need of new FLOOR COVERINGS, just this word: You Cannot Afford to Pass by Our Showing of Rugs This Fall. This Department of our store was never in finer condition. You will find the ,qualities, the colorings perfectly assorted and the prices a little lower than you have been paying. BODY BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12 Sizs $23.50, $24.75 to $30.00 8-3x10J-6 Size $22.00 to $27.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 size '. $19.80 to $27.50 36x72 size $2.98 to $4.50 27x54 size $1.89 to $2.98 t TAPESTRY RUGS 9x12 Rugs $14.98 to $19.80 NEW FALL LINOLEUMS Are in. Select yours today. Prices range from 55c to 75c per Sq. Yard. We Aim to Please
Main St., Corner of 9th
'RT(TT)PTriTT(TirF Riton, Faotoiry Men If you want to be recognized among all your friends and acquaintances as a good dresser, there is no better way than to have your clothes made by Emmons Tailoring Company, "Leaders in Correct Tailoring.9'
SEE OUR FALL SUITINGS AT
We Guarantee a Perfect Fit or No Sale.
sis
Corner 9th and Main Streets
WA-NE-TA Feet are Happy Feet!
The Foot Family 1 the largest in the world! Consequently they have more troubles! j When Mr. Foot gets to aching Mr. Body gets wary and "all in" so the thing to do is to use WA-NE-TA for Father's Feetfor Mother's Feet "for the Children's Feet -for the Baby's Feet.
An instant nfimf for SORE FEET. An antiseptic bath for traveler. An invigorating effect on aching muscles. A splendid Antiseptic for household use. A great deodoriser for taking away sweaty odors. An instant relief for corns, bunions and frost bites. ,
Keep feet and body healthy all the time,' Cat WA.NE-TA at year draws!' or tent direct mpea re
ceipt of price. 25c, j WA-NE-TA CO., South Bend, Indiana.
WA-NE-TA'
The Siouxthing Water Tablet
provides
A. G. LUKEN & COMPANY,
RICHMOND, IND.
let
FC AIL
8 room, modern house with bath, electric lights, a fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if you have an automobile or horse. Possession by Oct. 20. Investigate at once. Will consider vacant lot in trade. PHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Address E. G. KEMPER 301 W. Main Ct.
Don Pat Off
Buy the stove today while the line is complete. Have it set aside and ready to deliver at a moment's notice, and no fear that the stove you want is gone. Only the kind that is guaranteed by the manufacturer is sold by us. Ho Cheap
Junk
Why do so many ask for the Laurel 20th Century kind of stoves? Because they are better made; because they use less fire; because they do the work most satisfactory; because they cost no more than the cheap stove. ' ' - ' '"". ' ' i '7'.'Have you ever examined a twin-flue range? ' Then, if not, come in and ask to see one. We are sole agents for the Laurel stoves and ranges, so you should come here to see the best stoves in the market. We sell stoves on credit to people of good credit Sj&ALLEH & C0.SS; ...Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers...
