Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 141, 1 May 1916 — Page 12
Ipage twelve
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, MONDAY, May 1, 1916.:
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-I Scene on the deck shortly after the blast. Men and "women have donned lifebelts and are waiting for help. In the rush for life boats after the first shock many were thrown into the sea. Later when it was seen the Sussex would not sink at once, the passengers waited calmly enough to be taken off.
The Sussex as she looks today, beached at Boulogne. Note that the bows
were blown' clean off by the explosion which witnesses declared was that of
a torpedo..:. - .. ,.-
HADDEtlti BLAMES LONG WORK SHIFTS. FOR MANY WRECKS
Conditions under which railroad wen work were explained by Thomas Haddenn. president of the B. of L. E., of Indianapolis. "Take the men In the road freight serviced ; They are subjected to a call at any hour. After working 16 hours, the men will often be called again at the end of an 8 hour period. Many railroads work men to the limit. Oftentimes men have to spend their rest periods away from home. "In the yard system, a man who is forced to follow a switch engine, 12, 14 and 16. hours is unsafe to himself, to the men who work with him and to. the public. He would do more work if only required to work eight hours. After the eight hour period, he begins to drag. 'There are very few crafts in which men are asked to work as many days in the month as is the railroad man, 30 days a month." In speaking of the postponement of the conference for the 'settlement of the eight hour day question, the speaker eaid, "The date of the conference has been put off because of the national brotherhood conventions during May. National officials have to be at these conventions. It is best for the men that the date has been put off. Delegates will bring to the conventions so much enthusiasm that the officials of the brotherhoods will not arbitrate. Railroad men do not want arbitration. They want an eight hour working day.
SHORTER SERVICES WILL HELP ROADS
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
"I am for an eight' hour work day for all classes of workmen, no matter what trade. The old division of time is the right division; eight hours for service; eight hours for sleep and eight hours for the advancement of general -welfare." Charles J. Orbison, former judge ; of the Marion ; county court made . the . foregoing ; statements last nighfwhen he spoke at -the Coliseum at -the union meeting of the railroad brotherhoods. He gave three reasons: Because of his friendship with the chairman, Mr. McNamee; because of his belief in cooperation of men to advance their' general welfare and because of his sympathy with -the eight hour, movement. "Men are living to help humanity, to magnify . their God and to advance humanity. Eight hours is sufficient time - that ' your employer 6hould " asli of you for wages. After a man has worked eight hours, he needs a
change. ' An eight hour . day will help the railroads. Men will' give more efficient and .better service., ,.'.....
CLASSES HOLD SOCIAL.
. The, four adult classes of the East Main Street Friends' church will hold a social in the church parlors, Tuesday evening. This was announced - this morning by C. E.' Newman. The four classes are Rev. Milo S. Hinckel's class of Men, the women's class which is taught ' by Mrs. Phariba ' Stephens and the : classes of elderly people taught by Timothy Nicholson and Mrs. Anna Kelley.
MRS. FITZWATER ILL
- NEW PARIS, O., May ; 1. Mrs. T. Fltzwater, who has; been seriously. ill for- several weeks, was the subject of physicians'- counsel Wednesday, night, and it was- found she was suffering from chronic appendicitis and - a nervous : breakdown. : She was the victim of a paralytic stroke Thursday night and is in a precarious condition.
RELEASE CONTRACTOR . FOR NETTLE BRIDGE
Official release of the Burke Construction company of New Castle, from all work in connection with the build-" ing of the Burroughs bridge in Dalton township, was made by .the commissioners Saturday afternoon. Because of the necessity of. dredging -Nettle creek every- ten .years or so,: the Commissioners decided that- an iron struc
ture would be more advisable at this location than a concrete bridge. JERGE WINS FOURTH
. Walter B. Jerge was awarded fourth place in the annual state prohibition contest held at De Pauw Saturday night. There were seven' contestants. Jerge won first in thought bu fell down on delivery.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
NewIfayMsGgar Better thanJmported.
Sold by Arlington Hotel. Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, & H. FeJtman, Englo & Eaton. Quiflley Drug Stores.
PUBITER SAYS : ROADS POISON PUDLIC'S MIND
"Railroad companies are spending more in advertising to poison the people's minds , against the eight-hour day "that it would cost them In overtime that is necessary in the. next lire years.' This statement drew liberal applause yesterday afternoon at Railroad Brotherhood Union meeting.
when it was uttered by John Prenter,
first grand engineer of the B. I of E. . "The- railroad men will not concede
that they are making demands of the railroads that are not fair. If the' railroads of this country concede the eight
hour day. we , will be satisfied but there must be a penalty. ? We don't want; overtime it , is . blood money. Railroads riolate the sixteen&our law and pay. the fines. There is not sufficient penalty attached to it. " ; "In this contest the. railroad . men wlllt do; nothing of which they could be ashamed, nor will they do anything that will in; any way disgrace Richmond. Railroaders, do what is right They are good -citizens. They want only what is just and right and fair. - "The purpose of this meeting is to show the public that this eight-hour movement is not as represented by the railroads. Similar meetings are being held In seven different cities of the
United, States. today. If the railroads wanted to be fair, they would not be UBing some of the methods of prejudicing public opinion that they are."
GEAGAtl SLAPS llOOn
-..Charles Geagan, an employe of te Reliance foundry, when arraigned on a charge of assault and battery on William Horr. in city court, admitted that he had' given Horr a "slapping? Sunday afternoon because Horr 'had. admitted he was one of a gang' of men who assaulted Geagan in a covered bridge in February, 1915, knocking nim out and depositing him in the river. When - Geagan came to his ' feet, and legs were in the ice cold water. The case- was taken under advisement Horr denied today that he "had made such a confession to Geagan.
Millions Use It To Stop A Cold 'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until
three dOBes are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils , and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running,, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. .
; Don't stay stuf fed-up ! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the' world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store." It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. adv.
Today this country baa a cereal crop
of 5,000,000.000 bushels..'
THE.BLOCH SULKY is a "most convenient vehicle to have for baby, especially when he is able to sit . up. Splendid for a short jaunt through - the park and equally .desirable when mother wants to take baby downtown. ' Better select that'-Bloch Sulky now while your mind is on it We carry the complete Bloch Line of Baby Carriages. DRUITT'S
Need More Iron in the Blood. if you are anaemic, you need more irun In your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are. a pale face, colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, find short breath, and more serlo:: diseases . are easily contracted vh i jji this condition. v. M W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City, Mo., says: I suffered from the effocts of bad blood, was run-down, dizzy, had headaches and did not feel Ilk working. I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vtnol four days I noticed an improvement and its continued use built up my blood and my bad feelings disa. peared like magic."
The bad effects of poor, devitalized! i i i i . i 1 1
dicou rannoi u overt'aiiinateu, anu ,
it is the peptonate of iron and the true cod liver extracts contained in Vinol, together with beef peptone, that enriches the blood, improves the circulation and in this. natural manner builds Up health and strength. Try it on our guarantee. Clem Thistiethwaite," druggist Richmond, Ind. Adv. '
Women Save $5 Using Gasoline
Says it Is so easy to dry clean;
and nothing shrinks, fades or wrinkles.
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$;.25 and $1-50 value. XMX JN.
!jave $5 to 10 by doing your own : dry cleaning. Here is a simple and inexpensive fway to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves-and shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything , that, would be ruined with soap and water. ' '' Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. ' Then . put in 'the goods to be cleaned. After a little . rubbing - out they come looking as clean and fresh "as new. Tou will find nothing fades,-, shrinks
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W " . .41 Tfc..w. - O . Any woman can do home dry cleaning . in :, a : le w moments at , little cost and save lots, of money. It is as simple and easy, as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or " any garage will supply, the gasoline, and iyour druggist will sell -.you , two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. . Then a- wash boiler or largedishpan complete, your home ' mirv cleaning outfit. Adv.
One lot of House Dresses, choice, $1.00.
One lot of House Dresses, 98c value, two for $1.00. One lot of Umbrellas, ladies' and gents', $2.00 value; choice $1.00. : EXTRA SPECIALr One lot- of Street and Porch Dresses, $3 to $5 value, assorted colors and sizes, choice, $1.00. One lot Wash'-Silk Waists, plain or striped, $1.50 value, . for $1.00. Kimono Aprons, dress style, showing the waist line, at 59c each two for $1.00. Silk Auto Caps, all colors, new line," $1:50 values, choice for $1.00.
. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY 75c WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, 2 Pairs, $1.00 Good weight pure silk, silk lisle garter top, Wayne Knit, special lisle foot spliced heel; full' fashioned, black or white; limit two .pairs .to a customer; our regular 75c quality, 99c palr; "two pairs' for $1.00. -. . . ' ,
The greatest bargain event of the Spring season. Read every item carefully, then come and see the saving. Remember, Wednesday is the day and for Wednesday (one day) only. Bargain prices on our regular stock. All advertised; goods go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders will be accepted. - Be here Wednesday without fail. It means money for you.
FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE, 3 Pairs, $1.00 Special Gordon, Dye, Flare Top," Seamless, special heel, double sole. Lisle heel and toe, black or white. PONY STOCKINGS. 5 Pairs $1.00 Pony stockings always sell for 25c a pair.' We believe that if everyone knew the exceptional wearing: qualities of these Stockings it would only be-a short time until, all children wore the" Pony brand. There is af weight for every occasion. Come medium and heavy weight cotton.VaJso the light weight lisle and-silk lisle, black or; white, also colors. Dollar Day, 5 Pairs for $1.00.. . v.;-f' , KNIT UNDERWEAR : 50c WO M EN'S U N ION SU ITS, T 3 for, $1.00--Fjne Gauze Summer Union Suits,made V neck or, round - neck, silk taped neck and arm holes, tight or lace knee, complete line of sizes, 4. to .9 (34 to 44) ;,50c,values 39c each; 3 for $1 SLEEVELESS VESTS 3, FOR $1.00-Fine light weight elastic gauze, Vests, -V neck, can't slip off the shoulders, silk taped.-.'-.; , r, MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. 2 for $1.00 Made of a fine quality barred nainsook, athletic style, sleeveless and loose knee, closed crotch, .wears well, cool and comfortable; 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 3 for $1.00 Broken lines In light weight balgriggan, short sleeve shirts, 34 to 44, double seat ankle drawers, 30-32-38;-also $1.00 quality gauze wool ebirt8 34-36-38 and gauze wool drawers 36-40. T MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS 50c AND 75c NIGHT SHIRTS 3 for $i;00 These are broken lines of which there isn't all sizes: the 75c quality is 58 inches long, sizes 15-19. Collar, attached. The 50c quality no collar, plain white; size 16 Dollar Day 3 for $1 .00.
75c FRU IT OF TH E LOOM N IGHT SHI RTS 2 for $1.00-r-
tvesuiar ac quaiuy. taen garment ;stamped "Fruit of the Loom" muslin. No collar. iNeaUy trimmed- in red or blue braid, sizes 15 to 19. j
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 50c GOWNS 3 for $1.00 Good quality, soft finished muslin gown. Lace and embroidered trimmed. Full length and full size, short sleeve, slipover style. . . 59 c GOWNS 2 for $1.00 Fine quality Muslin 'Gowns. Lace and embroidered trimmed.-slipover style, good full sizes, y SILK CREPE DE CHINE CORSET COVERS. $1.00 Flesh or ; pure white, daintily trimmed in lace, front and back, with or without lace sleeve. ' . MUSLIN DRAWERS 4 for $1.00 Good quality, muslin, linen lace trimmed; also plain tucked, open or closed. ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.00--Made of a fine quality nainsook or flesh color batiste, trimmed in lace or embroidery. CREPE DRAWERS' 2 ' PAIR $1.00 Good quality cotton crepe, medium width, lace trimmed. -ENVELOPE DRAWERS 2 PAIR $1.00 Fine nainsook lace trimmed, made same style as the envelope chemise. ' CORSETS . THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING $1.00 SPECIAL Medium high bust,' long hip, one .of our newest, models, made of fine batiste..An exceptionally .good Corset for warmer weather. Perfect fitting, designed for the average figure, six hose supporters, wide lace and satin ribbon trimmed; all sizes. DOLLAR DAY TOWEL SALE 15c TURKISH TOWELS. 10 for $1.0018x36, heavy weight, plain white Turkish Towel. - Our "regular 15o quality; 4 for 50c or 10 for $1.00. T .. ; - FANCY TURKI8H-TOWELS 4 for $1.00 A few- plaids, plain pink,- blue or - buff border two weights; also- plain white, 29c each; 4 for $1.00. . ' 50c FANCY TURKISH, TOWELS 3 for, $1.00 Medium and xtra large slzes plain . wh'ite, fancy borders and ' all over stripes in pink, blue, lavender, gold and green also an extra heavy two thread towel 23x45 inch with plain blue and red -borders, also plain white,35c-each; 3 for $1X0. - DOLLAR DAY SALE ALL LINEN CRASHES The most notfcble advance has been made in Linen Crashes during the past few months.: In. fact many of the most pop-, iilar .Towelings are out of the market. These Crashes werebought'last fall, which accounts for the complete lines and low. prices. , ' 20 pieces of pure Linen Bleached or- Brown Crashes including Stevens and Bamsley Crashes;, also the ;Rf M. Russian Crashi;JBamsley's como- in red,;bue or , alt ; white border. These. Cra'shes2 sell for-18c yard,:however,:with.the unusual market I conditions these goods cannot now be - bought, at any price. .Dollar Day" 7 yards $1.00. . .
20 pieces of Pure Linen, three quarters linen and half linen Crashes in blue or browns, red or blue borders; regular price 10c yard; Dollar Day 12 Yards, $1.00 10 pieces of Pure Linen extra heavy Crashes, bleached only, red or blue border. also plain; regular" price 22c yard, Dollar Dayr 5 yards $1.00. 1 DOMESTICS . 10c Hope Muslin, 12 yards $1.00 12c Hill Muslin 10 yards . .$1.00 8c-Good, Bleached Muslin 14 yards $1.00 Good, Smoofh-Brown Muslin 15 yards $1.00 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 5 yards $1.00 SHEETS 81x90 Seamless, 70c quality 2 for $1 .00 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES x One 70c Seamless Sheet, and four 42x36 or 45x36 15c Pillow Cases ...1 ... ..... i $1 .00 AUTO VEILS Our. $10. Showerproof Auto Veil in eight good shades, the .size :' is 18x36 inches, made from a heavy chiffon, guaranteed to wash hemstitched on all four sides. Wednesday Dollar Day, $1.Gjf ; FANCY RIBBONS One. hundred:; pieces of Wide Fancy Ribbons In either the light or dark-combinations. These are.all Silk goods, the widths are from four to five inches and were sold regularly, up to 35c a yard. Wednesday, Dollar Day, a yard 20c; S yards for $1.00. ; ; WIDE TAFFETA RIBBONS Small lot of six inch plain TaffeU Ribbon, the colors are ed white, nile; blue; pink navy, lavender, black. This Ribbon would be cheap at 35c. Wednesday Dollar Day, a yard 20c; 5 yards for $1,00. ' LADIES' HAND BAGS ,We.offer..our entire line of $L25 and $1.50 Hand Bags in Leather,-Moire , or , Satins, the leather goods are all leather, leather lined and leather covered frame. These bags are ail fitted w?.th coin purse and mirror. Wednesday-Dollar Day, $1.00. - ; FRENCH IVORY HAIR BRUSHES All of , cur $1.25 and'$1.50 -White French Ivory, Hair Brushes in the all. biistle, with the solid or convex back. Priced special Wed" esday Dollar Day, $1.00.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY One Thousand Yards of Chiffon Silk. This is a plain Silk and the width is full thirty-six inch. This cloth comes in twenty good shades and is used for dresses," blouses, children X wear and undercrments. The ' colors are white, black, flesh, sky, pink and fifteen other good shades. It is rain and tub proof and will wash beautifully. I .iced Special for Dollar Day, , a yard 25c; 4 yards for $1.00.
BLACK TAFFETA : Two pieces of our Yard Wide Black Chiffon Taffeta, This is our regular $1.39 valueand a cloth that we can recommend, sp. cial Dollar Day, a yard $1.00.
O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON We offer our entire line of O. N. T. Crochet Cotton in either white or ecru, all numbers from No. 3 to 100. These goods are very scarce and we suggest to supply your wants at this time. Wednesday Dollar Dav, 3 Balls for 25c; 12 Balls for $1.00. SILK DEPARTMENT i One Counter of Yard Wide Fancy Silks in checks or stripes, these come in taffeta or messalines, a good range of colors. These are our regular $1.19 and $1.2$ values; Wednesday Dollar Day a yard $1.00. , TUB SILKS -Ten pieces of 32 inc.'. Fancy Tub Silks for Ladies Blouses and Men's Shirts in the white ground with the fancy satin stripes, a regular 69c vaK. Wednesday Dollar Day, a yard 50c; 2 yards for $1.00. , FANCY CREPE DE CHENES X Ten pieces of 40 inch Half Silk Crepe de Chene. These are all white, ground with small colored figures, just the thing for a summer dress or waist. They are Tub proof and were regular 50c values. Wednesday Dollar Day, a yard 33 1-3er. 3 yards for $1.00. NOTION ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR DOLLAR DAY Ladles' Leather Pocket Books with the strap back', choice of four styles in the square or long narrowshape, a regular 50c value.' Wednesday Dollar Day, 35c. r Ladies' Rubber Gloves, a regular 29c value, all sizes, guaranteed In a good quality red ribbon. Wednesday Dollar Day, Ifte. ....i.Vf--- " :; INITIAL STATIONERY In eitlrr the correspondence or note size, each box has twenty-four sheets' of paper and twenty-four envelopes. We now have all Initials in stock. Wednesday Dollar Day, 19c . FOUNTAIN PENS We offer our regular $1.00 Fountain Pen fitted with a 14-k gold point, a pen which we guarantee to be absolutely, satisfactory Wednesdrr Dollar Day, 69c - ...'.- - LINEN CLUNY LACE 15 pieces of wide All; Linen Cluny Laces. These r regular 12 and 16c .values,, the width Is from 2 to 4 inches. Priced Special for Wednesday Dollar Day, a yard 9c; 12 yards f.r $1.00,"
Tfte ;Store .with Gnly.;OTC Price
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