Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 7, 18 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1913

ORGANIZER FLYNN SEES GOOD FIELD

Labor Union Worker Will Speak At Meeting of Trades, Council.

CITY NEEDS UNIONS

Pittsburg Man Declares Time Is Ripe for Starting Movement.

Jefferson Township Farmers Meet Nov. 26

I EVIDENCE HEARD ! IN MOORE CASE

Evidence in the claim of the estate of J. Ed Moore, missing real estate

; dfaler, asainst the estate of Will Con- !. . .......

neara toaay dv

Stock and Poultry Judging Demonstration to Be Feature of Gathering Mrs. A. D. Cobb to Lecture on Domestic Science.

Attention of laboring men of the city la centered on Trades Council -which meets tonight to consider plant for Inaugurating Its general campaign for the unionization of all the craft of the city. , Reports will be made by a number of subcommittees, which were appointed to submit detailed plans for the work. The committee on arrangements has obtained the K. of P. hall for a mass meeting of all the laboring men of the city, providing this place and date meets the approval of Trades Council. Bas4dg Organizer Flynn. who stands high among the spellbinders of the American Federation of Labor workers, at least one other speaker will be heard. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 and every laboring man In the city la urged to be present and hear reasons advanced for tha complete unionization of the laboring men of Richmond. "Richmond needs at least twice as many unions as she now has," said Mr. Flynn today. .With fifteen more trades and crafts In Richmond organized, the laboring man would be in a nan oh better position to demand improved working conditions, shorter hours and the opportunities for recreation that shorter working hours permit" "The Oeld looks good to me and I believe that the time is ripe for the starting of a movement that will ultimately result in a great improvement of the conditions of the laboring men of this city. Mr. Flynn put in today walking about the streets and talking with various union men. He spent a considerable period of time at Eighth and Main streets talking over strike matters with the motormen and conductors. Musicians Confer. Members of the local Musicians' union held a conference this afternoon with Theodore Perry of Indianapolis, who came here to talk over prospects of ending the strike now be

ing cameo, on Dy the stage workers, who called out the musicians on a sympathetic strike. While nothing was given out off cially from the meeting it was learned that prospects for a satisfactory settlement of the trouble are much brighter than a few weeks ago. Mr. Murray was out of the city and could not be approached by the musicians today, Imt it is understood that a committee will wait upon him when he returns from Chicago.

poultry, which pupils and patrons are expected to bring. In order to have something of interest to farmers' wives, Mr. Reynolds has asked Mrs. A. D. Cobb to speak on domestic science. Mrs. Cobb is a graduate of the Purdue domestic science department, and she will talk on the subject.

The date of agricultural day in Jef-

j ferson township has been changed from I November 21 to 26, because of a con- ! flict in dates with the hog cholera lec

tures by Dr. R. A. Craig, of Purdue. Lee J. Reynolds, principal of the East End school, near Hagersiown, decidftfl to hold the program the day before Thanksgiving and add Thanksgiving day exercises to the educational features of the day. The morning will be taken up with animal judging. Bert Souders, an expert judge of horses, will give a horee Judging demonstration and teach the pupils of the school methods of ascertaining the worth of horses. Moses Keever, a well-known Jefferson township dairyman, will give a dairy cow Judging demonstration with A. D. Cobb,

county agricultural agent. Hog judg-1 lng will be In charge of John Macy, ! who has ben a successful hog raiser j in Jefferson township for many years, j John Bunnell, who owns a large ' poultry farm, will talk on poultry and J give demonstrations of judging. The large barn at the rear of the j school house has been equipped for a ; large number of farm animals and j

RECEIVES LETTER FROM TOWN OF

NOME. ALASKA money

I Shortly after a

verse, deceased, was

Judge Fox. Henry 1. Jolmson. representing Mrs. Converse, and Perry J Freeman, administrator of the estate of converse, testified as to certain dealing between Moore and Converse. Mr. Freeman, as administrator, believes claims of Moore against the estate are false. Within a short time 'after the death of Converse, Moore j showed Freeman a balance sheet, j which showed that neither was indebtI ed to the other, according to Freeman. Mrs. Converse believed that

Moore owed her husband a sum ot

MEN OF DORMITORY BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A.j Thirty dormitory men of the Y. M. j C. A. held a banquet in the association j building last evening. Secretary Learner, of the Richmond association, acted as toastmastf r and responses were i made by O. Hughbanks. D. Hoover, j Marion Talmaee Repass and Charles Blair. It was decided to consider the organization of a book study class. Rev. H. S. James probably will take charge of the class.

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It is figured that Englishmen pay golf caddies J12.0rt0.000 a year for their services.

A letter from Nome, Alaska, was received today by Treasurer Chamness from Mrs. Amanda Carter, containing her taxes for the past year. Mrs. Carter has been in Nome for several years. The letter was mailed from Nome on November 5, reaching here in thirteen days. It was registered.

dividend of twenty-

five per cent had ben declared on the Converse estate, Moore filed a claim for ?134. He included in the claim money alleged was owing on a note to Julius Slelle, who is alleged to have been swindled out of several thousand dollars by Moore through forged notes last summer. The note , had been paid and receipted.

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Phone 1235

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NOTICE Remember the Dates for the Y. M. I. MINSTREL November IOtH And 20iH At St. Andrew's Auditorium Reserved seats now on sale, Weiss Antique Furniture Store. Admission 25c. Reserv ed Seats 10c Extra.

xtraordinary Offerings in Dinncrware Goods F0R 5nlydays 1

100 Piece English Semi Porcelain Dinner Set, conventional dec, regular $18.00, Sale 13.78 100 Piece American Semi Porcelain Dinner Set, conventional dec, regular $12, Sale.. $9.98 100 Piece American Semi Porcelain Dinner Set, gold lined dec, regular S10.00, Sale. . .$7.9S 38 Piece Blue Dec Japanese China Breakfast Set, regular price $5.00, Sale price 3.48 Cut Glass Specials One lot heavy Buzz Star Cutting Tumbler, regular 50c value, Sale price 25c S Pint Heavy Buzz Star Cutting, Water Jug. regular $3.50 value. Sale price 82. 4S 6-inch Handled Nappy, 3 patterns, regular $1.50 value, Sale price , 9Sc

Game Sets 13 Pieces 16-inch Turkey Plate and 12 Plates, regular $7.50 set. Sale price 84.98 13 Pieces 14-inch Turkey Plate and 12 Plates, regular $5.00 set. Sale price S3. 48 13 Pes. 16-inch Fish Plate and 12 Plates, regular $3.50 Set, Sale price S1.9S 7 Pieces 14-inch Fish Plate and 7 Plates, regular $2.00 set, Sale price 98c Casseroles 7-inch Round. Nickel Plated Frame Casserole, with brown inside dish; regular $1.50 value, Sale price 9Sc

Roasters 12x1 6-inch All Steel Roaster, regular 50c value; 13-inch Round Granite Roaster, regular 50c value. Sale price 39c 16-inch Oval All Steel Savory Roaster, regular $1.50 value. Sale price 9Sc 16-inch Oval Granite Savory Roaster, regular $2.00 value, Sale price SI. 79 Aluminum Specials 2 Qt. Pudding Pan, 60c value, Sale price 45c 2-;art Coffee Percolator, with glass top, $3.00 value, Sale price 2.39

Your Thanksgiving Linens at a Big Saving 64-inch Cotton Table Linen, Special, per yd., 25c 50c values in Table Damask, per yd. only 39c 68-inch Mercerized Table Linens, worth 60c, Special price, per yarti 50c Unbleached Linen Table Damask, yd.. 50c & 60c All Linen Extra Heavy Damask, worth $1.00 per yard; Sale price, only 75o Colored Table Damask, per yd., 25c, 39c, 50c 8-4 Linen and Mercerized Table Cloths, worth $1.25, Special, per yard 98c

11 lnicg

srTTPssr Corner Gtii and

IVtaln Street.

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