Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 256, 7 September 1914 — Page 8

PAGE ( EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1914

CHURCH LENDS

TO ALL

HONOR

KIND

S

OF WORK

Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Says Lack of Co-operation With Religious Organization Delays Social Reform. The fight of the church and of social reform advocates for social democracy ana the removal of the evils which are hindering the advancement of democracy is being held back by Jack of co-operation of the laboring man. according to Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. In his sermon yesterday on solutions of labor problems the Rev. Mr. Bridge showed the effect of the work of the church for the past nineteen centuries in preaching the fundamental Jriciples of democracy without actually advocating democracy. The effect especially of the social creed adopted first in 1908 by the general conference of Methodist churches mnd later by the Federated Council of (Churches with a few additions to the original creed, was noted in the policies of polticial parties which took hujnan interest problems and social -welfare as parts of their platforms in 1912, four years after the adoption of he creed, the Rev. Mr. Bridge said. I Gospel Dignifies Labor. Rev. Bridge said in preliminary reanarks that tne gospel gives dignity to

labor Accidents of life, such as birth,

class, race or creed are not recognized

jy the gospel but each man is taken

for himself.

"The first of three fundamental prin eiples of labor reforms is democratic Control of industry, Rev. Mr. Bridge paid. "The underlying principle which hvould create such a condition would He the recognition of the fact that all frnen are born equal. The control of industry by any single group such as capital or labor, would prevent democratic control. "The second fundamental principle Us social justice. All men should have equal opportunity for living. "The third fundamental principle of solution is the growing consciousness of the existence of labor and social ills.

(WOMAN'S BEAUTY NO SECRET. It all lies in the care she bestows JUpon herself and in keeping at bay (those dread ills peculiar to her sex. ffThe flashing eye, the elastic step and the clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. The distressled expression, lassitude, headache and mental depression are only the tell ;tale symptoms. Women so troubled vshould take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy Jnade from roots and herbs and restore their health to a normal condition. 1 (Advertisement.)

Married. Life Fourth Year

Showing Passports at Brussels

The experience shown above is one that was encountered everywhere by American tourists fleeing from the war zone. This picture which has just been received from abroad, shows soldiers examining tourists' passports before permitting them to leave the Belgian capital. All along the road they were asked to display their passports and many times were delayed for hours before being permitted to proceed.

Helen looked up from the book she rwas reading as the kitchen door closed i-with a bang! At the same time there was a noise as of something falling, IBnd the next minute Nora stood in the (doorway, her apron wrapped around !her arm and her lips white and trembling. I "Why, Nora, what is it?" as the girl stood silent. And then noticing the fcand wrapped up in the apron, "You've Diurt yourself; let me see it right kaway! " Helen unwound the apron rom the Bid's arm, and then started bt 'k. "Nora, you've burned yourself horrifcly; how did you do it?" The girl's larm was burned badly from the wrist fto the elbow; already the skin had blistered and was falling away in jplaces. It was the kind of a burn that needed medical attention immediately to prevent a terrible scar. And so far SNora had not spoken a word. "Come into the bathroom, Nora, and B'll put something on it that may make Ut feel a little better. We'll have the doctor here as soon as I can telephone lor him." Nora followed Helen into the bathroom, and while Helen rummaged around in the little medicine chest for gauze and some ointment that she knew was good for burns, Nora staggered and would have fallen had not Helen pushed her down into a c hair. "Your poor thing," she said, "how Hid you do it, Nora, or would you rather not talk?" Nora smiled faintly. "The lard that vas left from the doughnuts. I was pouring it into a bowl, and it tipped up suddenly." Helen nodded sympathetically She w as examining the arm, which was in a truly dreadful condition. There was no posibility of wiping the grease away, for the skin was too badly burned, as Helen smeared on the ointment and wound the gauze around it loosely. Then she ran into the telephone concious that it might have been better to do that in the first place, and called up the doctor, who had always been called on whenever they had needed 3him. "Morningside 1985. Yes, Central. Hurry, please. Oh, no, this is a private wire, certainly!" Would they never answer: "Hello, Hello! Can you hurry that number, please. Central. Yes, I know; yes. Dr. Bentley. Hello! Is this Morningside J 985? Yes. Is Dr. Bentley there? Just gone! Oh, dear! No. Nothing, thank you, goodby." Helen hung up the receiver, wondering what she had better do. "Does it . hurt very badly now, Nora?" she called, and then as Nora did not answer she rushed into the bathroom to find the girl had fainted away. There must be some one she could get to dress the arm. There was a new doctor in one of the apartments downstairs she would try him. Rushing back to the telephone she rang up the boy downstairs. "Is there a doctor in this building? ryes. Dr. Marshall? Please connect me with his apartment." The boy, conscious of the fright in Helen's voice, for once attended to his business, and a second later a man's voice answered Helen's frightened "Yes, this is Dr. Marshall." U "This is Mrs. Curtis. Could you come

up immediately, doctor? My maid has burned her arm. Yes, we are On tht fourth floor. Thank you so much!" Thert was a click as the man hung up the receiver, and Helen turned thankfully away. Then she hurried over to the sideboard and poured out a tiny glass full of whiskey, which she forced down Nora's white lips. A moment later the bell of the apartment rang, snd Helen ushered in a tall, very good looking young man, who bowed to her professionally and then looked around inquiringly for the patient. "She is in the bathroom, doctor. She has fainted onct, although I tried to do the best I could for her till I could get some one." Helen followed the doctor into the

bathroom and watched him as he began unwinding the bandage from the girl's arm. The whiskey had partly revived Nora, and again she smiled faintly as Helen bent over her pityingly. "How does it feel now, Nora?" "It hurts pretty bad, ma'am." The doctor said nothing and Helen watched him interestedly as he ran some warm water into the basin and dropped in a couple of blue tablets which disolved very quickly "Put your arm in the water," he said, finally, and as Nora obeyed, he began spreading some brown salve on a fresh bandage. "This will set her up all right," he said, turning to Helen. "It ought to be dressed a couple of times, but I don't think she'll even have a scar. "How does it feel now?" as he carefully wrapped the gauze around Nora's arm. "Much better. I thought so! I'll come up tomorrow, or she can come down to my office, but she'd better not use her arm for a day or so." Nora walked slowly out into the kitchen, as Helen showed the doctor

to the door. "Thank you so much for coming right up, doctor, I was so frightened, and I knew it was too bad a burn for me to dress permanently." "You did very well," and he laughed a flice boyish laugh. "Your prompt dressing took a lot of the inflammation out of the arm." And then with a bow he was gone. Helen hurried back into the kitchen and found Nora on her knees before the icebox, getting out some things to prepare for dinner. Her right hand was fastened up in a sling to prevent her using it, and she was usig her left hand rather clumsily. A BRAVE GIRL. "Why, Nora, do you t'nk I'm going to have you working around after a bad burn like that? You get right up and sit here in the kitchen chair while I get dinner ready." "But I feel fine now, Mrs. Curtis," Nora protested, "and I can use my left hand all right." But she sank back thankfully into the chair that Helen pulled forward, while Helen picked up some of the dishes from the floor and began making arrangements for Warrens dinner. "I'm glad I had a steak sent in for this evening, Nora; it's the easiest thing in the world to cook. Let's see; that goes into the broiler, doesn't it?" "Yes, ma'am, but I never start the fire under it until Mr Curtis comes in. Then it's always done just right. Mr. Curtis likes his meats rare." "All right. I'll put it in the broiler and have it ready, and then I'll light the gas later. I guess I'll cream some potatoes, and we'll warm those carrots up for torfight. Is there any lettuce in

the icebox? Oh, yes, I'll slice some tomatoes and make some mayonnaise. I know you were going to have fruit salad, Nora, but we won't bother tonight. And we'll have the doughnuts and some caned fruit dessert. Why, what's this? Cfh, Nora, did you break one of these plates?" "Yes, ma'am," admitted Nora, meek-

KEEPS FIRE BELLS TO WARNCITIZENS Fire Chief Miller Says City Will Not Discontinue the Sounding of Alarms. While other cities of the country are relegating fire bells to the scrap heap, Richmond's bells will continue to sound fire alarms over the city. That

was the statement of Fire Chief Miller, who considered following out the policy of other fire departments until an investigation convinced him that the citizens of Richmond still demand to be warned of fires. The original purpose of fire bells was to bring out volunteer fire companies. As the methods of fire fighting have completely changed, the bell only serves now to satisfy the curiosity of the people of the towns where they are used. "The only good a fire bell does is to get a lot of people in our way," the fire chief said of Richmond's alarms. "Almost every city in the country has within a tfew years abolished fire bells. Only a few towns are still using them." The firemen are warned of fires by a big inside tapper, which rings each stroke a few seconds before the big gongs sound. The firemen are always within sound of the small bell of the fire department houses.

I was just going to carry some doughnuts in to you, and they do look so pretty on those plates." Helen had to smile at the girl's artfulness. "What about the cake plates, we have two or three that are very much like this one." "I know, ma'am, but I was in a hurry, and they were all in the other clos

et. I'm sorrow, Mrs. Curtis," and Nora looked up at Helen with a real apology in her honest eyes "Well, we won't say anything more about it this time, Nora. I'll try to match the plate downtown. But remember after this not" to use that china unless I ell you to. Now I guess everything is about ready. Don't bother about anything, Nora. I'll come out and light the gas under the broiler as soon as Mr. Curtis comes in."

OPENS ART EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL GALLERY Mrs. M. F. Johnston Directs Display of Reproductions of Fine Work. Richmond art lovers have been given the opportunity of studying one of the best collections of color prints and color reproductions In the country. The exhibit opened in the art gallery at the high school Saturday, and will not be taken down until the first of next week. The collection was made by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, as chairman of the art department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be sent to the various states. One of the collections is composed of reproductions of paintings now hanging in the Art Institute at Chicago. This collection will be sent to North Dakota the first of

next week. The collection contains seventeen color prints, made by the Detroit Publishing company and are considered the best work that has ever been done

in this line. The collection is a historical study of American painting from the earliest artists to the most recent ones. The art gallery will be open next Sunday as well as during school hours this week.

HOLD FRANK HART The police are holding Frank Hart, who was placed under arrest Saturday when his mind appeared to be affected. Hart was placed In the insane ward at the county jail pending an investigation.

SALVATION ARMY . HUIITS1EW HOME Captain Jewel Seeks Location Before Joining Central Board of Charity. Meetings will be held every night during the winter and a big revival service is planned for this fall to bring recruits in the Salvation army, if the organization can obtain ' a church as headquarters. .Captain Jewel has found two or three empty churches, which would make suitable locations. The one best fitted for the work Is on Fifth and North A streets. It was formerly the Pearl Street Methodist church, and was discontinued more than a year ago except for Sunday night services. The Salvation army has not yet enrolled in the Central Board of Charities. It is probable that the organization will enroll shortly, as Captain Jewel desires to work harmoniously with other charities of the city. As Captain Sanford, who preceded Cap

tain Jewel, joined the United .States army as chaplain during the Mexican troubles, the negotiations between organized charities and the Salvation Army post ceased temporarily. The work of the army for the winter has not been planned, as the members are chiefly concerned now with securing a new location. The location on Main street, near Fifth, is entirely unsuited for the work. Captain Jewel believes. The new location will have some effect on future plans. One of the largest undertakings for the year will be the building up and formation of the army in Richmond. The few officers who are sent here by the higher officers are usually called the army, whereas, their purpose is

CIGAR STUB STARTS FIRE IN WINDOW

ly, nursing her wounded arm. "It was on the table when I burned my arm and the pain was so bad I couldn't see for a minute, and I just shoved it off before I knew what I was doing." Helen hesitated, she hated to scold Nora for anythingh right now, but the plate' had been an expensive one, one of her best dinner set, and she had told Nora repeatedly to be very careful about leaving any of the set around the kitchen, where they might be broken. "But what was the plate doing there I told you not to leave those dishes around the kitchen, Nora, don't you remember?" "Yes, ma'am," said Nora again, "but

A lighted cigar thrown against the basement windows of the Kielhorn millinery store on Main street, below Sixth., last night, started a fire which burned around the woodwork of the window frame. The fire companies responded to an alarm and prevented a spread of flames. The loss amounted to little. A fire of unknown origin was discovered yesterday in a loft above the J. H. Menke Feed and Coal company. Some rubbish was burned. The fire department was called and extinguished the blaze. There was little loss.

m

For measuring sea depths a Massachusetts doctor has invented a dynamite bomb which explodes on striking th bottom, the distance being estimated by measuring the time it takes the sound to reach the surface of the watr.

PAINT fine enough to get into the empty sap pores anchors to the wood. Such paint holds on until it wears out, keeps the weather away from the wood and protects you from repair bills. Paint made of ANCHOR WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark)

and pure linseed oil does all that. Its beauty lasting and preserving will add to the money value of your place. Tint it any color. T Our Owner's Painting Guide will help you with the color scheme for your house. We can supply you with anything it calls for. HARDWARE CO.

25

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3r CW? I

"-If

BABY'S HANDS Cured of Eczema by Saxo Salve Connersville, Ind. "My little girl suffered with eczema on her hands for nearly a year and reading about Saxo Salve one day I bought a tube and it helped her. After using two tubes my baby's hands are entirely well. It is a wonderful eczema remedy. "Mrs. E. P. Hook, Connersville, Ind. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist. Richmond, Ind.

TIZ" FOR ACHING,

E, TIRED FEET

SOU

Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No

more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" dtaws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for

get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded

OUR LABOR DAY Like all druggists, we labor seven days in the week and 365 and 366 days in the year. We are at the service of our customers all the time. However, we congratulate our friends who labor in other fields and are fortunate enough to have secured a shorter labor day. Our sympathy is with the efforts which have been made to better conditions of laboring men. 5 SEE US FOR Sanitary Drinking Cups, Hay Fever and Summer Complaint Remedies, Canning Compound, Stock and House Fly Knockers, Dollar Spex, 69c Alarm Clocks, Straw Hat Cleaner, Camping Medicine of all kinds, Thinoids Flesh Reducer, Perspiration Deodorants in short "If it's advertised, it's at Conkey's." WE Thank You. Cameras, Films and Finishing. Razor Blades Sharpened. Theatrical Make-up. We Deliver Free and Freely.

r

Main St.Cor.Ninth

Oottlhes Are rJoft IB uis iie ess IMIaim.

Whatever your work in life you can enjoy the highest type of Tailored Clothes the kind I make at a cost that varies slightly from "Ready-Made" Garments. So you see there is NO need NOW for you to miss the Clothes Refinement and Distinction that some people think belong only to big business men. THE NEW FALL LINE IS NOW COMPLETE

For your own good you should come in and see us. Learn about our personal

tailoring service. Already it has converted scores of men who were attached to the ready made garment idea. WILL YOU BE NEXT? SUITS and OVERCOATS 1

to

mMM Wo WMB sew

ROY W. DENNIS "Maker of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear." 8 North iOtti Street

to be leaders of an army of dOson who respond to them and Join in the work.

COLORED DOCTORS ' VISIT LOCAL MEN! Enroute to the annual meeting otf the Tri-State Medical association of colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists in their four machines, fouf Ohio physicians were the guests of Dr. W. W. Anderson, and H. C. Garrett yesterday. - The physicians who were on their way to Indianapolis were: Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan, Springfield. O.; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method, Coulmbus, O.; Dr. J. C. Bradfield, Lima, and Dr. R. M. Vaughn Springfield. New York olty has more than tea thousand boot and shoe workers.

nun Wayime Coenutly everyone including yonought to take Castor Ofl now and then. Luckily, yon can now get Kellogg's Tasteless in 3 oz. bottles at 15c INSTEAD OF 25c

Costs no more than the old "Torturous-to-Take kind, and less than the aromatic, or flavored kino! 3-oz. bottle now 15c instead of 25c former 50c bottle (7-oz.) now 25c.

Now 15c for 3-oz. Bottle

USED TO BE 25c

Get it at Your Druggist's

PHOTOS

722 MAIM ST- RtCMMONO. INa

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HAD LEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316

U ON EY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If nnable to can. write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment A Loan Company PHONE 2S60 Rbom40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Ind.