Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 336, 9 December 1914 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1914

PROSPERITY YARNS SEND CHICAGO MEN. TO INDIANA CITIES Richmond Escapes Influx of Jobless Which False Reports Brought to Northern Indiana.

TMrVimrinil has fscaoed the notice of

Chicago papers in the publication of The playlet, "How Betsy

CHURCH CAST TO REPEAT PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Young Persons of Christian Congregation Prepare Second Performance of "How Betsy Kept Her Word" -Neighbors Surprise Mrs. Joe Moore Twenty-five Women Attend Meeting of C. W. B. M.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.

Dec. Kept

9. Her

stories supposed to nuve come irora some of the larger cities of the state, telling of the prosperity of industrial plants. As a result, this city is infected with fewer Chicago's jobless population than her sister cities. Persons who are authority on such

matters here, say that the shifting' population which has been set to drift- j ing in wider circles by the publication of false stories of prosperous con-,

ditions in other cities has not struck Richmond in great numbers. Northern Cities Protest. Commercial clubs, chambers of commerce and municipal officials of many cities, especially those in the northern part of the state are said to be oreanizine an attack against the

Word," so successfully given a short

time ago under the auspices of the Christian church, will be repeated Friday evening at the Christian church, with the following cast of characters: Betsy Dobbins Mrs. O. C. Rowe Polly Ann Dobbins .Mrs. A. H. Hodson Mrs. Griggs Mrs. Cornthwaite Jennie Gilpin Ruth Evans Billy Potter Horace Reed Josh Perkins Charles Sowers Susie Tompkins.. Gladys Evans Mrs. Mehitable Stevens Mrs. Jessie Cornell Cynthia Hostetter. . Mrs. Itetta Kelsey Dicey Fleming Ruth Campbell Sallie Patica Mrs. Ralph Tague Quintilla Bean.. Mrs. V. A. Johnston Obediah Jimson .. Jessie Richardson

Jeremiah Ilesekiah George Jones..

methods used in Chicago to get rid of ........... 7;ih nrpt the unemployed. Gary, Laporte and ; Penelope Jordan .... IBarnet South Bend have received the great- i Lucinda Morgan. . Mrs. 'e Babcock

and the ' ltev- iiictieiuuupei .... -

Old-time Klddler ur. uauieueuu

est Influx of jobless men

authorities of those cities fear outbreaks of lawlessness when the men find out that they are on false trails. While no false stories have been printed in the newspapers of other cities regarding the industrial conditions in Richmond, other methods are known to have been used, which sent jobless men here. Reports are circulated that certain cities need laborers, artisans or teamsters and the result is, that many who follow those lines depart from their homes to prospective working places. Molders Come to City. Onlv a few weeks ago a gang of

moulders numbering twenty-five or thirty came to the city to secure jobs which they were told were plentiful here. Several plumbers were in the city looking for work on the strength of a report that Richmond needed plumbers. Many jobless men have been here looking for any kind of common labor which they understood was easily secured here. The objection registered in the northern part of the state is that the men settle where they have been led, until other reports draw them away. l,ast week Chicago newspapers printed a story that the Gary steel mills would reopen with 5,000 men on the payroll. The next day there were 10,000 jobless men from Chicago looking for work, ficcording to Gary papers. The men became lawless when they found that they had been hoaxed and threatened to embroil the entire city in a riot.

BOX SUPPER NETS

$26 FOR SCHOOLS

DUBLIN. Ind., Dec. 9. A box social

vas given at the lower hall recently for the benefit of the Dublin high school. The Milton orchestra was there and the evening was passed in binging and a social good time. Miss Hernice Tricker sang a olo. The girls quartet also the mixed quartet of the high school gave selections. The highest priced box was a triple box from Cambridge City which brought. $;:.50. The 'highest priced single box brought, $2.05. About; $2t in all was taken in. In the contest as to who vas the most popular young lady Miss Kvelyn Hayes received a handsome Jewel box.

Mrs. J. W. Beard is confined to her j home, suffering from a cold. i Lincoln H. Jones of Centerville was in the city Tuesday. j Mrs. Will Vare has returned to Indianapolis after a few days spent with her brother, M. R. Krahl and her . sister, Mrs. Clara Williams. j Raymond Bertsch has returned from a business trip to Goshen. Mrs. F. J. Harvey spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. j Surprise Mrs. Moore. I Late Monday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Moore, who had spent the afternoon with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Griffin; remarked that she would have to go home and prepare supper, and with this thought in mind took leave, but upon entering the house found that

she had been relieved of the duty, tor she not only found the meal in readiness, and not only her own family, but relatives and friends to the num

ber of twenty-five, at the invitation of her mother and sister, Mrs. Grace

Beard, awaiting to partake of it with

her. The evening was merrily passed.

The company included Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kocher of Germantown, Mr.

and Mrs. Wr. S. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Locke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs. Grace Beard and two daughters. Mary and Bern ice, Mrs. Hannah Hammil, Horace Reid, B. F. Griffin and Mr. Moore and daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. Webb Rummell went to Muncie today to visit her mother and sister. Frank Callaway and Mrs. Malinda

Barton of Milton were guests or Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway Sunday eveningPocahontas to Entertain. The Daughters of Pocahontas will entertain at a social Friday evening in the Red Men's hall. The guests will be members of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn Wonset.tler of Bryan, O., were guests of Miss Lillian Lackey of Minneapolis, at dinner at the Central hotel Monday evening. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson spent yesterday in Indianapolis. R. R. Watkins has purchased the Cambridge City laundry and will run it in connection with his dry cleaning establishment. He has purchased a motor delivery ear. Rev. W. M. Hollopeter attended the district ministerial meeting at New Castle Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Beard will accompany Mrs. Hannah Hammil to Indianapolis Thursday, where the latter will spend

some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith. The C. W. B. M. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tague. Mrs. J. W. Marson presided, and an interesting program was given. Mrs. J. J. Richardson presented the work on "Moses and Miriam"; Mrs. Jesse Cor- . nell gave a review of the third chapter of the year book, "Child in Our Midst," and Mrs. John Sloniker conducted the quiz. A letter from the missionary in charge of the Chinese mission in San i Francisco was read by Mrs. A. 11. j Hodson. The program was interspersed with music. The meeting was the beginning of the week of prayer to be observed by the congregation. Earl Ohmit is in Rockville taking osteopathic treatment. The feast of the immaculate conception was observed Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth's church.

INDIANA DAY HELD BY HISTORY CLUB

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 9. Indiana Day was celebrated Monday afternoon by the History club at the home of Mrs. John Hunt. The program was devoted to a discussion of Hoosiers, past and present. Each member invited a guest, among them being Mrs. Ralph Hansom, New Castle, and Mesdames Frank Giesler, M. T. Fox. Dan Teetor, J. II . Kidwell, Dianna Teetor, Harry Endsley, L. B. Davis, Sarah Jewett. David Harter, Sara Binkley, R. C. Small, Lee Brannon, A. R. Jones, Ida Lawson, Roe Sherry and Misses Ruth Allen, Laura Mason and Cora Castor.

PuULTRYMEH FORM

SOCIETY AT

MILTON

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 9. An organization known as the United Poultrymen,

was recently formed with Joseph Moore as president. L. P. Zeller, first vice president; William Oler, second vice president; Ora Oler. treasurer, and George Baker of Milton, secretary. The poultrymen had an exhibit of their poultry at the recent Missouri state show at St. Louis with the following result. First on pen of black breasted red game bantam. First, third and fourth on black orpingtons.

Fifth on black langshang. First on Partridge cochin cockerel. First on Partridge cochin pullet. Second on buff cochin hen. There were 5,000 birds In the show.

Xmas Wreaths and Ceraeterv Wreaths at Lemon's

Flower Shop.

9-2t

BOYS ATTEND CLASS.

Sixty-three boys attended the Boys' Bible Study classes at the Y. M. C. A. last night, and thirty-sixe were present at the boys' supper at 6:30 o'clock.

HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets

Richmond's Daylight Store.

Tf your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor vou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of atudy with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are . a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must set at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two uightly and note the oleasinff results The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

i S i I Sale off i 1 1 I HHKBME SKITS I

LiI lU

3 Beautiful sample lines of high-grade Skirts, bought at a great price reduction. Skirts in this lot worth up to $20. They all go at one price :

Your hone

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FOR

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.LIVER, STOMACH AND BOWELS,

No Other '3ust as Good'

Write for FEEE SAMPLE

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"There ! Health In Every Tablet.'

ENTERTAINER COMES

Clyde Poultr. the suiallpst cntertainrr on h American platform, will fiiipcar at the First Christian church flii('S(lay night under the auspices of the women ot the congregation. Mr. pointer's program will be supplemental by musical numbers by members of the congregation.

Notice!

Sale and display of Hand Painted China Fancy Work December 9, 10 and 1233 Main St. ELSIE BULLERDICK.

and

11

i

Stop!

IL ! SI 111 and

For these TELEPHONES as long as they last. Better rush your order in today. The very thing to connect your residence with garage, barn and any out-building. Think of it, a full magneto long distance telephone. Call Telephone Office Telephone No. 1022.

The Thing for City or Farm. I I

ranrnmfiMyiiiiiimiikWitiTT-iri

Makes a Fine

Christmas Gift We have them all sizes and prices to suit any purse We have a very nice line of

both safety r.nd old Style Hair Brushes and

ristle Goods

A l(on Sale Starts Thursday Morning

r4

Drug Store

The Place For Quality Phone 1217 712 Main We Serve Prices Ice Cream.

ad3E2ES2naPSE3E

Satin Skirts Taffeta Skirts Men's Wear Serge Skirts Broadcloth Skirts Novelty Cloths Cluddah Cloths Poplins and Crepes

For Skirts worth to

Tunic Models Plaited Models Circular Pleated Models Full Pleated Skirts Ruffle Skirts Skirts Suitable For Every Occosaion No C. 0. D.'s or Approvals

tit

Corns Early for Best Choice.

k Zl. i

RICKIVSOO'S Foremost Furnisher.

The Biggest and Newest stock of Gifts for Men ever shown in this city are now on display in this exclusive Men's store. Come to see what we

have. Gifts of all kinds at all prices.

SILK SHIRTS in Gift Boxes, all sizes

KAYStR SILK GLOVES

l.OO tiG pair

Dress Gloves in Cape or Mocha

Give Him Hose Buy the guaranteed kind in gift boxes at

the pair and up

Xmas Neckwear

The biggest and most complete line in the city.

50c 01 S3.5G 'iik

Pajamas The best quality and largest assortment at $1.00 Up.

I3 jte WW?

Buy Him a. Gift

iLnsiiriEKfF

The New Thing VELVET COLLAR