Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 307, 11 November 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV.. 11, 1916

PAGE ELEVEN 1

PORE YOUNG WOIEI WANTED

FOR WORK 111 LOCAL

SHOPS

With the scarcity of labor for Richmond factories becoming more and more acute, employers of girls today declared . they have I an even worse problem here. Girls are bo scarce in Richmond that the Beebe Glov company, the Indianapolis Glove company and tho Atlas Underwear company, the newer companies, and several jobbing concrrm, nav found It ncossary to send their expansion to other cities. A dosen factories employing men only have been seeking; for weeks to ppt from 50 to 200 additional men to fill places as common laborers and machinists. The Bame situation exists with construction companies. There is a scarcity of office men as well. Ends Factory Connection This, however, according to - S. J. Eeebe, manager of the Beebe Glove company, does not compare with the situation of employers of girls, who can fltrure on two years bs the average working Hfo of their employes. Men drift before marriage, then settle down to their Jobs, while girls settle down and are steady workers before marriage. Marriage ends their factory connection, Mr. Beebe, explained, necessitating a fresh supply. "If we could get 100 girls who would agree to stay here, we would lock them in and keep them until we built another floor for them to work on," said Mr. . Beebe . today. The same situation existed with the other glove company and the underwear concern. -Advertise for Girl The employers, he explained, first advertised for girls and then went a step further by soliciting for them through their other girl employs. The supply continued to fall far short of the demand. Now the factories are

DAVIS TO DELIVER 'DEDICATORY SPEECH FOR CHDRGH ORGAN

offering rewards to employes who bring workers to remain eight weeks. Attractive wages are offered and apparently -every unmarried working girl is sharing in them.," "The girls are not hereand we can not bring them here from other cities" said Mr. Beebee. "We have to go to them. Recently we hove had to establish branches In Winchester and Cambridge C'ty. Of rotirsp we would like to have our business under one roof." Rumors of peace overtures coming from Germany and England are not expected to affect Richmond manufacturers, in the opinion of John M. Lontz, head of the F. and N. Lawn Mower company. He predicted today that the rumor will be forgotten in a few days. "Undoubtedly actual peace overtures would have soma effect on the country," said Mr., Lontz. "That is a great big question which no man can answer now, but -right now we are rolling up a' vast accumulation of wealth, cornering the gold of the world, as it were, and we can expect some slight recession in the enormous export business we have been doing.

RAE AT SOUTH SEND

Dr. J. J.fRae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, had a busy week this week, being called out of the city to deliver two addresses. On Wednesday night he spoke at the annual dinner of the Shriners at South Bend. Reports from that city indicate that the remarks were highly pleasing to the large audience. Last night Dr. Rae spoke before the men of New Paris in the Christian church discussing topics of civic welfare.

Sunday morning and evening there will ba special music at tho Second Presbyterian church when the organ purchased from the First English Lutheran church will be dedicated. Mr. Jesse Wood is organist and director of the chair. Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist at the First English Lutheran church will preside. The programs are as follows: Morning, 10:30 O'clock. Organ Prelude (a) Largo Handel (b) Adoration (Hold City) . . . Gaul Koly, Holy, Holy No. 33 Choir and Congregation Invocation Response . . . .' Choir Responsive Reading .... Selection 58 Now Thank We All Our God.. Spinney " Choir Scripture Lesson Prayer Response Choir Offertory Andantino in D flat .... ' Lemare Organ Jesus, Lover of My Soul Foss Miss Warner and Choir Dedication of Organ (a) Address Rev. Davis. (b) Prayer (c) Organ Offertolre, Op. 14.... ' Gottschalk-Dunham Come Thou Almighty King No. 26 Choir and Congregation Benediction Postlude "Sriumphal Trocession. . . Guilmant Evening, 7:30 O'clock. Organ Prelude

(a) Evening Song Johnston .(b) Grand Chorus Deshayes

Evening Praise Choir

Invocation

Onward Christian Soldiers . . . Shelley

Choir

Thy Blest Day Tosti

Ladies Chorus j Trio Hail to the Brightness .Handel Miss Mumbower 3Jlss Warner Mr. Lawder I Announcements I

Offertory Evening Star . Wagner-Eddy Organ Remarks Rev. Davis How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Walcott Choir

(a) Melody Spinney (b) Spring Song , . . . . Mendelssohn (c) Home Sweet Home (Transcription) 'Buck Organ Te deum in A Schnecker Choir Benediction Postlude Festival March .... Smart

Drink Hot Water! Have Rosy Cheeks and a Peachy Skin

Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh ' and avoid lllnest.

- V "ii & $ n

X kftiv js. j

BRIEFS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No' hunting allowed' on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike.

I WANTED Boy at once good wages

to a worker. Phone 2872 or 2834. - 11-tf

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to feel your best, day in and day out,

Just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day drink a glass of real hot water with a tespoonful of limestone phosphate In it as .a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys aud bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast." A quarter puund of limestone" phosphate will cost very Iittlu at the drug store, but it is sufficient to demonstrate tnat Just as soap and hot water Cleanses, sweetens aud freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the blood aud internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that, one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of William Waking, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been arnnJr.ted by the

Wiync Circuit Court, AdaUaictratrix i

of taa estate of William Waking, dedeased. late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent . .. .... V MATT IE WAKING, Administratrix. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attorneys. novll-18-25

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. ' V NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of John Frederick Hasecost er, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of the last will and testament of John Frederick Haaecocter, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent EMMA H, VOGUE, Executrix ; ARTHUR WILLSDORF, Attorney. Not. 11-18-25

ESEEJB3ZB5SSSZD

Are Cheaper Than Meat

Are the Best For Sale at an Grocers or Served at Price's in Any, Style

WHEAT REACHES HEW

HIGH RECORD MR

Off WEEK'S TRADING

CHICAGO, Nov. 11. New high price records and substantial net " gains were scored by the wheat market in the week which ended last night, Bullish Argentine advices in large export sales from the XI. S. and from Canada were of much effect in lifting quotations 'till May delivery of wheat climbQd to $1.954 a bushel. Highest prices yet this season and therefore the highest in many years were thus reached yesterday chiefly because frost damage in Argentina added to the injury already done to wheat there by drought and locusts. The estimates of the exportable surplus in Argentina were cut down yesterday 11,000,000 bushel, and on previous days had also beet heavily reduced. - ' - Electi6n results affected wheat prices only indirectly and In" a transient sort of fashion, if at all. Some authorities, professed, to,, trace alternate bulges arid' setbacks Jin sympathywith alternating changes of values in the New York stock, market said to be more or less due to election news, , but leading traders-here were by no means agreed that political conduct appreciable figures of lasting kind as to the price of wheat. Corn and oats gained respectively about 6c and 214c a bushel for the week. Export call was active for both cereal s. and the Argentine crop situation as well as the strength of wheat were bullish factors. " Stiff advances formed the rule in provisions, the jumps ranging from $1 to $2.15. Foreign demand' with upturns in the value of cereals were ascribed as leading causes. m STEAL BOTTLE OF GIN

. Henry Sewell and George Goodwin each drew a fine of $10 and costs and ten days in jail for stealing a bottle of gin from the saloon of W. H. Thomas in th north end, yesterday.

Bakery L Wl 1

1032 Main St. Phone 105

Home-Made Bread, Pics

FILE UNTHANK i WILL

The will of James B. Unthanij was filed in the circuit courtHoday. The estate is s valued at $22,500. In accordance to a request made In the will, the widow of the deceased man, Emma Unthank, was appointed executrix "of the estate by Judge Fox. The "whole estate with the exception of $100 which goes to the daughter. Reba A, Shrives, Sioux City, Iowa, is willed to the widow. " ;-t '

NATION'S PROSPERITY WITHSTANDS HAZARDS OF ELECTION RESULT

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. The inference most generally drawn from this weeK's extraordinary stock market is that the country's prosperity more than offsets any hazards involved in the outcome of the presidential election. There were intervals when political consideration exercised some influences but at no time did the controversy have" an adverse effect upon high grade securities. True to the record of the past three months, numerous new maximums were established, these embracing

United States Steel, the leading coppers and various other industrials more or less related lately to the so-

called war t6jup, chief- among these

being central, leather. Activity in me diversified lines represented by , these stocks continued at full capacity and advancing prices. : Leave Orders Unfilled. October tonpage or unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporjitioo ran beyond ten million tons, a jtotal never before attained and orders -for refined copper were placed for delivery at months hence at the unprecedented price of 324 cents. Hides and finished leather continue to soar and other raw and fabricated products are Belling at levels seldom if ever recorded. . The one drawback to tho movement in stocks was furnished by the rails. Investment issues of that division participated only nominally in the advance and towards the latter part of the week moderate recessions ruled. The decision of some of the larger transportation companies to test the constitutionality of the 8 honr law may have been a factor.

CItv Statistics

Varranty Deeds. Jennie B. Williams to R. Garland Willett, 69 Hayes. James B. Diehl to Gaetano 7.uaglio, Ft. 357-E Starr, $650.

trade mark atimrcnta

Well Protected Our new 90-day free

service plan is the best form of protection you can get for your storage battery. Come in and we'll explain.

Richmond Electric Co.

19 South 7th"St.

Phone 2826

We'll be glad to test your battery sf any time

TO E

mm MEET!

XTENO TRADE FIELDS

Thirty-five Richmond jobbers were invited today to send representatives to a meeting Tuesday night at the Commercial , club. At the meeting it is expected' the organisation will be formed which has been under way for some time for the purpose of putting on an aggressive and wide-spread advertising caropaipi by which Richmond jobbers will ultimately corner tbe wholesale trade within, a radius of 25 niilns of here. The jobbing house representatives

will be given material with which to start campaigning at once. One of the vital points in a list of reasons why Richmond is the logical wholesale trade center is the; adequacy of its transportation facilities, which lncude railroad lines in nine directions, twoInterurban lines, and a auto hack gys-' tern that touches every town in the 26-

mile radius. The committee in charge'

of preparation is- composed of Fred Bartel. Ira Swisher and Will H. Quigg.

Abstifcztcily Para No Alum No Phosptiale

2S53

Every One i

o Sunday School

The Central Christian church. and Bible school extend to you a most hearty and cordial invitation to attend our Bible school at 9:05 a. m. and communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Gospel services each evening at 7 : 15. MEN Come to our great Bible class and enjoy real Christian fellowship. V ''12th and North B Sts. Thos. H. Adams, Pastor.

SES

& Doughnuts j j

i . 5 i-i XT Hi T-1 t? l"14 of the :'M BliBSffi pi

i m

Owing; to the unexpected demand for invitations to the Helen Clark recital, we advise all Edison owners to procure their reservations early, HARRISON'S Edison Section WESTGOTT PHARMACY

Mew Gas Matle Effective October, 1916 . ; First 1000 cu. ft. 80c gross leas 10c70c net . Next . . . . . . 1000 cu. ft. 70c gross less 10c60c net Next ...... 1000 ciL ft 65c.Bross less 10c55c net , Next ..... . 1000 cu. ft. 60c gross less 10c50c net Next 1000 cu. ft 50c gross less 10c40c pet Next .... . . 5000 cu- ft 45c gross less 10c35c net All over ... 10000 cu. ft 30c gross less 00 30c net Minimum monthly charge 80c gross less 10c70c ret Discounts will be allowed only upon payment of monthly bill within ten days from date of bilL

L FIGURE YOUR OWN GAS BILL 1 1

Compliments of Nicholson & Bro. 729 Main Street Per addii tional Nt. lOOcu.ft

1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000 10000 11000 12000 ' 13000 14000 15000 16000 17000 18000 19000 20000 21000 22000 23000 24000 25000 - 35000 50000 75000 100000

cu. ft. (minimum) $ 0.70. 6c cu. ft..... 1.30 512C cu. ft 1.85 5c cu. ft 2.35 4c cu. ft.. 2.75 3c cu. ft 3.10 3ic cu. ft... 3.45 3ic cu. ft.... 3.80 3i"c cu. ft... 4.15 314c cu. ft.". . .......... 4.50 3c cu. ft 4.80 3c cu. f t m f 5X0 3c, cu. ft..-vi 7 4 . ". . . 5.40 3c ( cu. ft;. 5.70 3c cu. ft.. ... 6.00 3c , cu. ft....... .. .. . . 6.30 " 3c cu. ft 6.60 3c cu. ft ... 6.90 3c cu. f t 7.20 3c cu. ft 7.50 3c cu. ft 7.80 3c cu. ft.. . - 8.10 3c cu. ft...'.....;.... 8.40 3c cu. ft............ 8.70 3c cu. ft.... 9.00 3c cu. ft 12.00 3c cu. ft 16.50 3e cu. ft...-.....;... 24.00 3c cu. ft... 31.50 3c

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WHEN IN NEED OF BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS or CALLING CARDS, Leather Good3, Games, School Books, Blank Books, Office Supplies, Picture Framing, Eibles, Holiday Goods, Catholic Prayer-Books and Rosaries, Chelsea China, WALL PAPER, and Favors of all kinds, you will find we have the largest and best line in

the city

Nicholson & Bro.

3 n t 4 a ' 1

I 0 r i

I Phone 1629. E H i I ... -? n r I My last Discount Day is m s 11 . ENooerdo cars, at prices near A " are so generous in size, nor so richly ap- j j! ' ji j pointad. None has such a splendid, dependable, j;j ; j ji ; and sturdy foundation same chassis as has placed jjj '! jj))! l Alien "37" Touring Cars and Roadsters at ;,j ,i sM t,,....-. ' $795 1 P Wfl !fi!(5gji:i!!- . among: ths most notable actomobSes of 1317. Let lifj j jj j j; ; : ''lirll'j us daoastraie. Ac for the ntw Closed Cboc '.Lij;'" lily illiiilllllil . AfterJ.ua- 1st AHen Closed Cr price. jjjji Igt M ' J. JL.I,, jL I will be (1X3S and S113S, respectively. Tbia j m i (! jijf CjJ sbonld prompt immediate attentioo. j I P

IRVIN REED & SONS

IBtITWITF!WWWBIIWnnWlffj

631-633 Main St

Phese 104?