Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 286, 9 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1913

GRAND MASTER HONORS LODGE (Continued from Page One.)

they so unjustly condemned. Men who counted not their lives dear unto tnemBelves but the humanity might receive the benefits and helpfulness of the greatest moral Institution outside of the church known to the world. Time has more than fulfilled their dreams; the facts and growth of Masonry have outrun their faith. Could those good Masonic fathers who have passed from this scene of action now see this night the growth of the infant institution into which they breathed life, what a picture of happiness, beauty and satisfaction would greet them. Their greatest happiness would consist in seeing their good influences widening out from year to year, as rivulets widen into rivers, and shaping the current of history as our influences for weal or woe shape the times to come. Ministry to Highest Life. One of the most impressive and touching things in human history is that certain ideal interests have been set apart as especially venerated among all peoples. He who would reckon the spiritual possibilities ot oar race must take account of the genius of Masonry and its ministry to the highest life of man. The very existence of such a great historic fellowship is a fact eloquent beyond all words. More than an institution, more than a tradition, more than a society, Masonry is one of the forms of the divine life upon earth. On the threshold of the Masonic lodge every man, whether prince or peasant, rich or poor, high or low, is asked to confess his faith in God the Father Almighty, the Architect and Masterbuilder of the world. That is not a mere form of words. To be indifferent to God is to be indifferent to the greatest of all realities. No human brotherhood that has not its foundation in the .divine Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of Man can long endure. Stands For Freedom. ' If the Magna Charta demanded rights which government can grant Masonry from the first asserted those inalienable rights of man derived from God the Father of man. And Masonry will never swerve from its ancient and eloquent demand for freedom and equal rights till all men, everywhere, are free In body, mind and soul. -'And this great principle of the equality of all men before the law received Inspiration in the songs of that Master Mason, Robert Burns, which music was heard long before in every Masonic lodge took new root in the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of this Republic over whose birth Masonry presided and with whose growth it has today so much to do. Planned Tea Party. It was not an accident that the Boston Tea Party with its protest against taxation without representation was planned in he Masonic lodge and executed by its members. Nor should we forget that the convention which 'framed our constitution, with four men absent, could have been opened in form as a Masonic lodge. The fathers of this nation inspired by Masonry dared to assert the divine right of man to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, to secure which governments are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed." i Ninety years have fled since your fathers set up their altar of Masonry in Richmond, kindled its light and fell asleep, but the principle and purpose of this ancient order remains. Obligations Greater.

..The forms of beauty into which the earth Is rushing today are not the forms which greeted their eyes in 1832. Time has swept us onward in the wavo of advance into a new world with wider horizon, mightier aspirations, and greater obligations. Today It is not a question of what Masonry was centuries ago but the question is what is Masonry today? This world is progressing. All societies and all institutions must progress or decline. There is no such thing as standing still. What Masons Do. In the individual life we measure man himself a he is. We should not ask a man who his father was in order to know who he is. The question is, who is he? Neither can we measure Masonry by the number of adherents but rather measure it by the quality of its membership. Because we have 15,000 lodges and a million and a quarter Masons in this great country of ours does not of itself prove the great good and efficiency of the order. The question is what is Masonry doing for mankind? Is the world growing better by reason of the existence of our order? Every true Mason is a friend to man. He recognizes te Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man. Masonry establishes a bond of social union between

t individuals teaching them that they jare dependent upon each other. And I that therefore the well- being and progress of the one means similar condi- ! tion for the other. It has for its purj pose the upbuilding of those who have J connected themselves with it. That's !the same spirit that gave to us the Golden Rule No man is a law unto 1 himself. 0h'i have rights hi- no : more dares to invade than one .star to I transgress the orbit :f another. Duticn of a Mason. It is the ;:!'!' ' !' cry .Ma sen ,r in the ;,: -r irrdlv rmnnrr. warn h.'.j brother f the i:;inreis v. hk h ie;-r .him on every side of his journer : through life and assist him to : 1 1 not only every Syclla hut every r'iiar; i odis in life. j The Masonic Lodge is not a home ' for the man who loves himself alone.

Masonary teaches us to love our fellowman. It teaches the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man and that God loves the man who loves his fellowmen. Here he quoted from Leigh Hunt in his Abou Ben Adhem. Must Assist Unfortunates. Masonary teaches that no man liveth unto himself alone. That the more a man lives unto himself the less he lives. And the more he lives for his fellowman the more he lives. Masons should become thorough students of the teachings of the order and enlighten their town minds, aid and assist their more unfortunate brethren. Today we. have over 63,000 Masons in the state of Indiana. This great army of Masons has within its power the ability to work wonders in the advancement of morals, religion and good government. The Masons in this community can work wonders in the advancement of the home, school, church and political organizations. The Masonic Order is one in which its members meet upon the level, act upon the plumb, and part upon the square. The Masonic Order does not regard official title or position in life as making a man superior to his fellowmen. There is no such thing in Masonry as a common herd, rank and file, but every Mason stands the equal of every other Mason so 'ng as he follows the principles taup" in Masonry.

We Deliver the Goods Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed just as you would have it. Our repair work is in the hands of an expert. Our prices are right. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2501. 1030 Main St. Auto Delivery.

LOANS

2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write oiphone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reflab'e THE STATE INVESTMENT V; AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Blda. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

MANAGERS OF RIVAL TEAMS WANTED RAIN

Mack and McGraw Hesitate in Using Young Slab Artists.

MERKLE OUT OF GAME

Meyers, Star Catcher of the Giants Suffered Crushed Thumb Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct, 9. The clouds that had industriously cozed forth moisture all through the night, ceased pelting the I'olo Grounds and adjacent points with rain drops around 8 o'clock this forenoon, much to the joy of the fans and the disappointment of the rival managers who spent a large portion of the night praying for a continuation of the rainfall which would bring about a postponement of today's

scheduled battle between the Giants and the Athletics. EJoth Connie Mack and Johrnv McGraw were eager for postponement. Both managers already hae worked their veteran pitchers. The series thus far has shown the teams to be bo evenly, matcheij in batting and fielding strength that neither manager cared f take a change oti one of his youthful twirlers. Given another day of rest--Mack felt that Bender, who pHched his tram -to victory in the opening game, would be fit for another battle.' And 'MefJraw felt the same way, about Marquard. who also participated in Tuesday's, gaine. But. McGraw' has anotlier reason, and a greater. for wanting a postponement. Merkle's injured a"nkle was in such condition 4hut il n;a&.certain that he couldn't get back into the game for two or three days at the very least. Pnodgrass, who was a firstsacker before he was pushed into the outfield, cannot play because of his "charley-horse." Meyers, the Giants star catcher, suffered a crushed thumb in practice yesterday and may not be able to get, back into the series.

AUTO STRIKES CHILD

Jean Hadley Injured, Ma chine Running Over Body

WOMAN ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

Going along the street on her way home from school with a crowd of children. Jean Hadley. six-year-old daughter of Horace G. Hadley. South Fourteenth streeet. stepped off the curb and was struck by an automobile driven by William Rothert. who lives south of the city. The machine passed over the child's legs. The lupines while painful are not believed to be serious. Jean and the children were going east on C street, and Mr. 1 Kothert ran on them from the north. i near the i-orner of Eighth and C . streets.

i The rare presence of uiind display -j ed by a woihi, whose name could not , be learned in guiding a runaway horst !ontf the sidewalk on North Ninth ' street probably saved her from sert-

l ous injurv. The runaway occurred about 1 1 V o'clock today. The hors started to run as the woman turnn the buggy to permit Mrs. 1 V. Hai- ' litt to enter the vehicle The horse started near the corner of Main and Ninth streets. As the horse was nearing the intersection of Ninth and K streets the frightened animal was guided onto the sidewalk and after striking a tree and breaking one of 'the from wheels the horse as stopped.

NOTICE All the banks of the ciiy will be closed Monday, Oct. 13th. account of Discovery Day. ! Dickinson Trust Co., Union National Bank, ; First National Bank. Second National Bank NOTICE i My atore will cloe Friday at 5 p. m. and open Saturday at 5:30 p. m. SAM S. VIGRAN I Richmond's Reliable Pawnbroker. 6 North 6th Street.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Experience teaches us again and aain that ttiere is nothing men trave less command over than their tongues. Spinoza.

Dependable Bulbs at reasonable prices. Lemon's Flower Shop, 1015 Main street.

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LAST EXCURSION To Cincinnati

! Via j $1.10 Round Trip $1.10 Train leaves S:55 a. m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12

Water bills due Oct. 1. 3010t

GERMAN ALLIANCE ELECTS OFFICERS John Keller of Indianapolis, who is well known among the Germans of this city was elected first vice president of the National German Alliance, which has a branch here, at its annual convention in St. Louis yesterday. The next meeting of the convention will be in San Francisco in 1915. Aid to the German Normal college at Milwaukee was voted. Each of the forty-five states in the alliance is to contribute one building stone, valued at $100, to help pay for an addition to the .building.

'Whee! Corns Gone! 'GETS-IT' Did It!"

Ever Try It Before? You'll Marvel How It Makes Corns Vanish There never was anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, and there isn't anything like It how It is the corn

"Use 'GETS-IT' for Corns and Their Pains And Nothing but Pleasure Remains!" cure on a new principle. Put it on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy salves to turn healthy flesh 'peely" and raw, no plasters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt 'way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging aqd tugging and wincing, no more bleeding, no more danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts calluses and bunions, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all drugists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Co., Charles L. Magaw, Conkey Drug Company. (Advertisement)

Kennedy's "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Xmas Jewelry Only 68 more shopping days until Xmas. We have a beautiful line of all kinds of up-to-date jewelry including a large line of Cut Glass, hand-painted China, Clocks, Watches, Carving Sets and Umbrellas, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Our patrons will find our prices reasonable and everything guaranteed. Give Us a Call. F red Kennedy Jeweler . 526 MAIN STREET

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A BIvMemd-Paytoffl Pay to tine Masses win Trade all

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Every week we cut a melon and distribute it among the customers of this store. This melon is in the form of "Extra Offerings" given for one day only and are called "Friday Bargains." If you have never shared in these melon cuttings just come to our store and see if you have not been missing something good.

Friday Bargains in

Dry Goods

$ 1 .25 Silk Poplin in brown and black ; choice, per yard only 75c. One lot of 75c and 98c Wool Dress Material, extra special, 48c yard. Diagonal Cloth, worth 50c, extra special, per yard 35c. All Serpentine Crepes, worth 18c, in elegant patterns, Special, 15c Yd. One lot of 50c Wool Material, extra special, at 39c Yard. 1 2J2C School Plaids, a large selection, special at 9c. A good selection of Outing Flannels, worth 12J2C, Special 10c yard. 7c values in Outing Flannels in light and dark, Special, 5c yard. 1 2J2C Crash, all linen, 20 inches wide, Special only 7 Vic yard. One lot of Aprons in staple and fancy checks, regular price 7c; Special 5c yard. One lot of Percales, Galateas and Curtain Nets, worth 10c and 1 2J7C Special GliC yard. 7c Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, extra special, 5c yard. 50c Sheets, full size and quality, special, 39c 15c Pillow Cases, size 36x42, extra Special, 9c each.

Specials

One Day

intheHouse Furnishing Dept.

Large covered Jelly Glasses, special 15c dozen Star Tin Cans, special 30c dozen. Rome Nickel-plated No. 8 Teakettles, 79c Rayo Nickeled Lamp with white shade, Friday only, $1.29 each. Perfection Oil Heaters at $2.98. Corsets Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets, regular $1.50 values, special $1.37. Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets, regular $1 values, Friday only 88c. In this lot we will include a new $ 1 .00 lacefront model at this special price. Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats At Bargain Day Prices Made with Military or Roll Collars in Blue, Grey, Brown and Red. Men's $4.00 Coats at $3.79

Men's $3.50 Coats at . $3.39 Men's $3.00 Coats at $2.79 Men's $2.00 Coats at $1.79 Men's $1.50 Coats at. . $1.29 Men's $1.00 Coats at $ .89 Boys' $1.50 Coats at $1.39 Boys' $1 .00 Coats at $ .89

Shoe Department

Specials

For Friday

Women's Graceful English Walking Boots at $2.98, made over the English last with spring heels, always look well and feel right on the foot ; there is no looseness to cause discomfort ; made with heavy, durable soles and fine quality uppers; the shoe that supports the arch and ankle and fitting snugly, gives becoming style. Special, Friday $2.98.

Baby Jane Boots in patent or dull calf, very new and attractive, and fit the foot with comfort. Special, Friday $1.9 and $2.48.

Misses' and Children's Dull Calf Boots, with broad toes, all sizes, 8J2 to 11, special at $1.39; y2 to 2, special at $1.49.

Little Calf Blucher School Shoes, all sizes from 9 to 13J4 at 98c; sizes 1 to at $1.49 Pr.

Sole agents for Utz and Dunn Shoes for women. Barry Shoes for men.

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