Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 250, 7 October 1906 — Page 11

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GROCERS IDEAS

Oil THE FOOD LAW Sav That Its Enforcement J Should be Gradual, Not ,! Immediate. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED the richmond grocers,, esSpecially the wholesalers greatly interested in the 'METHODS TO BE PURSUED. Richmond grocers, especially the wholesalers, are "much Interested in the work of .the Federal commission that is preparing rules and regula tions under the pure food law. At the recent meeting of the commissioners in New York many of the manufac turers of foodstuffs as well as dealers submitted oral suggestions as to what the forthcoming rules shall provide. Formal suggestions In the form .of briefs prepared by attorneys for the interests to be affected are now being submitted to the commission. The National Wholesale Grocers Associa tion, through its attorneys, has just presented its views at great length. In the 'first rules published a reasonable time before they become opera tive. The commissioners announce that they will accommodate the association. It is the hope of the commission to have the rules ready for publication shortly, and thus afTord the manufacturers and dealers at least two months in which to prepare to observe the law. Should Proceed Slowly. The grocers association expressed the opinion that the Government ought to proceed slowly in enforcing the law. It- lays special stress on lie plea that canners should have until January, 190S, to dispose of the stock of goods they -will have on hand January 1, 1907. PREPARE FOR ELECTION INSPECTORS ARE NAMED County Commissioners in Session Yesterday Named Persons from all Townships In the County to Serve November 6. The county commissioners in ses sion at the court house yesterday, named the inspectors, who are to serve at the election November 6. The complete list is as follows: Abington, Will J. Robbins. Boston, Albert B. Parks. Center, first precinct, William K. Cheesman; second, Francis McMinn; third, John F. Smelser. Clay. First, Frank C. TJnderhill; second, Florence Boyd. . Dalton, Albert Chamness. Franklin, First, Albert Anderson; second, Nathan Graves. Green, First, Frank S. Reynolds; second, William T. Blair. Harrison, Martin Coffman. Jackson, First, William B. Wood ward; second, William H. Turner; third, Charles M. Sowers; fourth, J. E. Copeland; fifth, Abr:m Rummel; sixth, Park Gipe. New Garden, First, Lemuel O. An derson; second, Asa Pitts. . Perry John M. Manning. Washington, First, Theo. P. second, Elbert C. Caldwell; Charles Hale. Crist; third, Wayne; First, James C. Howell; second. Sanford Henning; third, Uriah E. Norris; fourth, Levi Meyers; fifth, William W. Spaulding; sixth, Oscar E. Mashmeyer; seventh, Clinton Shurley; Eighth, Edward E. Hollarn; ninth, Henry Scherb; tenth. Edmund C. Dickinson; eleventh, Elam .Hill; twelfth, John E. White; thir teenth, William H. Plummer; four teenth, Richard R. Van Zant; fifteenth. Lewis E. Illff; sixteenth, Elmer E.. Hall; seventeenth, Albert Rockhill; eighteenth; Ell S. McDivitt; nineteenth, John F. Davenport; twen tieth, Albert Oler; twenty-first, Jo seph E. Edwards; twenty-second, August .Thomas; twenty-third,Lewis K. Harris; twenty-fourth, Isaac Gause; twenty-fifth, Charles E. Potter; twenty-sixth, Alonzo E. Massey; twenty-seventh, Carey R. Tingle; twenty-eighth, George Knollenberg; twenty-ninth, E. G. Hill; thirtieth. Charles Ross; thirty-first, William Clark Walls; thirty-second, Carl L. Baker; thirty-third, George F. Matthews; thirty-fourth, "Omar T. Jones. Webster, Charles Harris. Obituary of Isabelle B. Webb. Isabelle B. "Webb was born in Washington, Pa., in 1S42. and died Sept. CO, 1906. On November 1 1864 i she was married to Vm. II. Webb and has ever since lived in jfie city of Richmond. To them weife born four -children. Theodore, Jphn, deceased. Charlie and Architf all of whom are living In this fcity. She was a woman iof fine character and cheerful disposition and made many friends to join th fanjily in their loss. She was a gottd wife and mother she was burried under the aus pices of the Garfield Circle and the I nainnoiie sisters notn or which she was a prominent member. There were many beantiful floral tributes and a large attendance of friends. She was laid to rest in the Earlham Cemetry Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, 1906, Rev. Graham officiating, dlt The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tippd off" to it.

Today at the Richmond Churches

Whitewater Friends. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:20. Chas. A. Francisco will preach. First English Lutheran. Elmer G. Howard Pastor. Morning worship with special an niversary sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Evening service with sermon on "Motive Power" at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. A cordial wel come for all. Second English Lutheran. H. Allen Leader, Pastor., Harvest Home services morning and evening. Evening concert by the choir and the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Luther League at 6:45 p. -m. First Presbyterian. - Thomas J. Graham, Pastor. t Rally day ; in the. Sabbath school 9:15 a, ra. Morning Worship, 10:30 Theme: "Like People, Like. Priest." Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m., subject "The Haven of the Hopeful . and Hopeless." Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30. Preparatory Meetings for Communion, Friday 7:30, and Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Communion next Sabbath. V . . Second Presbyterian. Charles O. Shirey, Pastor. North 19th and C. streets. Sunday School Rally at 9:15; morn ing worship at 10:30. The pastor will give an object talk to the children at morning service. C. E. at 6:15. Evening service at 7 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Service preparatory to Communion, Thursday at 7:15 p. m. First Methodist. R. J. Wade, Pastor. Rally day Sunday School at . 9:15 Orchestra program at 9 o'clock, o'clock. Special program at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, brief address to children preceding pastor's sermon. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Special musical selections ' at night.' Choir in charge of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris. A cordial welcome to all. " - ' - . Fifth Street Methodjst. J. O." Campbell, Pastor.' Sunday school ' at ' 9: 15" a." m. Quar terly love feast at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 11, followed by the communion service. Junior League at 2 p. m. Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. A full attendance Is desired at all these services. Friends and strangers cordially invited. First Baptist. ' H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a.; m. and 7:30 p. nr. Morning , subject. "Communion." Evening subject, "Not Far From the Kingdom." Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The FOR THROUGH SERVICE The Indiana and Ohio Traction Syn dicate is Now Planning for Great Improvement. D. G.' Edwards of .Cincinnati, vicepresident in charge of traffic of the Indiana, Columbus & Eastern Railway Company, was in Indianapolis yester day consulting with traffic officials of the so-called merger traction lines in Indiana relative to 'schedules and rates. One of the important questions considered had to do with the re-es THE bath

BY AGNES AND EGERTON CASTLE Copyrighted Illustrated by Meyer

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We have secured for our columns this fine story from be remembered, David Belasco wrote for Henrietta

phenomenally successful play

Sweet Kitty Bellair,

Kitty is the heroine of the story and .wise withal. Listen to her;

"There are three great rules to be observed in our deal The first rule comprises an extraordinary number of

out briefly and comprehensively it runs thus: Isever Second rule: Nevr let a man be too sure of you. O

derful, wise sjaxim!" Reflect upon how well, how far from lovely you The. Bath Comedy is a rollicking sparkling dialogue leads to exciting brilliant sword play and the rushing

tracted women to stop impending duels. ;

Mistress Kitty Bellairs, bewitching wide

beUe of Bath, is back of , it all J; Finding her' fraud. Lady Standish,.

Dnae or rnree momns, ra tears Decause ot nernufiband s neglect, JsJtty

advises her to make him jealous, which she pt

prising results. To Beam in Our Next

Enthralling to a degree. Buffalo Courier

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Lord's Supper will be observed after the morning service. All are cordially invited to attend these services. . Second Baptist. Rev. Rice will preach at 10": 30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B. Y.P. U. at 6 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. Maxberry. AH are invited. ' United Brethren. M. Hobson, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and I'.SO p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. TJ. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer, meeting at 7:30 Thursday. Official Board Meeting Monday, 7:30 p. m. The public invited. Church at corner of Eleventh and North B. streets. First Church of Christ Scientist. Services at 10:30. Subject, "Are Sin Disease and Death Real?" Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:30, Pythian Temple. All are welcome. Christian Science Reading Room open to the public every day except Sunday 10 North 10th street. United Presbyterian Church. Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, Pastor. -Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject:

Christ, the Way, the Truth and the Life. Evening subject: Freedom by the Truth. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Christian Union 6:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends. Clarence M. Case, Pastor. Rally Day exercises of Bible School at 9:15 a. m. meeting for worship at 10:30, addressed by Secy. Chas. H. Brown in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. cause. Men's Social Union at 3 p. m. Monthly Junior session of C. E. at 6:30. Monthly Bible Conference Monday at 7 p. m. :"- Grace M. E. Church. W. M. Nelson, Pastor ' Sunday School at 9 a. m. Reception of members and sacramental services at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Quarterly conference will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Persons desiring to unite with the church either by certificate or on probation , plea s-e be present in the morning services. Friends of the church and isitors in the city are cordially invited. East Main Street Friends, j Alfred T. Ware,- Pastor. Bible School at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship 10:30. Senior Endeavor 6:30. The gospel meeting on the lawn during the summer will be continued indoors commencing Sabbath evening at 7:30. Subject, "Early Religious Conceptions." A cordial invitation is extended to any of these services. ' Christian Church. E. C. Harris, formerly of New York state, will conduct services at the Christian church morning and evening. Public invited. , . tablishment of through cars between Indianapolis and Dayton, and the establishment of limited servie-j all the way to Columbus. It is understood that the traffic officials are now considering the feasibility of r'ng the new interstate .limited cars,, on through to Columbus, instead of pro4 viding for ti change of cars' aT Day tori The through service to Dayton and Columbus will be by way of the Indi anapolis and Eastern, Dayton and Western, and the Indiana, Columbu & Eastern, which is the holding com pany oi tne acnoepl properties in Ohio. Palladium Want Ads Pay. eo: ich, it will osman that a charming one jfiie is, wondrous Igs with men. nnor aetaus, monotonous. that is a wonit. Third: Nev let a man see can look." story of light! intrigue in which action;, a storjflbf sudden quarrels, hither and ither of two disof twenty-six and eds to do with surIssue Look For It

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SUGGESTIONS TO

SCHOOL TEACHERS Superintendent Cotton Issues! Bulletin to Them of Much ' Interest. PUPILS ALSO INCLUDED THE OLD PLAN OF SPITTING ON SLATES IS "TABOOED" CHIL DREN TOLD NOT TO SWAP AP PLE CORES, ETC. in tne monthly bulletin just issued state superintendent of puMic instrvic tion offers the following suggestions uiges laeir dQOpuon. 1. Do not spit except in spittoon or a piece .of cloth or a handkerchief used for that purpose alone. On your return home have the cloth burned by your mother or the handkerchief put in water. 2 Never spit on a slate, floor, sidewalk or playground. . . Do not put your fingers in your mouth. - 4. Do not pick your nose or wipe it on your hand or sleeve. Do not wet your fingers in your mouth when turning the leaves -of a book. . 6. Do not put pencils in your mouth or wet them with your lips. 7. Do "not hold money in your mouth. 8. Do not put pins in your mouth, 9. ' Do not put anything in your mouth except food and drink. 10. Do not swap' apple, cores, can dy, chewing , gum,.; half-eaten food, whistles, bean-blowers or anything that isput Into the mouth. 11., ? Peel or wash your fruit before eating it. 12. Never cough or sneeze in a per son's face.. Turn your, face to one side i or hold "a: handkerchief before your mouth. 13. Keep your face and hands and finger nails clean; wash your hands with soap and water before each meal 14. When you don't feel well, have cut yourself or have been hurt by others, do not be afraid to report to the teacher. 15. Be just as careful and cleanly about your person at home as in school. 16. Clean your teeth with tooth brush and water, if possible, after each meal but at least on getting up In the morning and on going to bed at night. ...... 17. - Learn" to love fresh air and! learn to breathe deeply and do it of ten. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS THE NIGHT SCHOOL NOV. 1 Recent Rains Interfere With Tennis, a Sport Which is Popular With the Students Circle Work Has Been Organized. A number of former graduates have made pleasant calls at the col lege this week, and have expressed their appreciation of what it has done for them, and their hearty wishes for its continued success. The recent rams have somewhat Interferred with games . of tennis, which seems to be a favorite sport on the Campus. Mr. Charles Cring, General Manag er of the Indiana Business College, and family of Indianapolis, are guests or , Mr: ana Airs. . n. carrier on North D street. ; Night school will begin the first of November this year and continue for six months instead of three.' as form erly; ' ; ; - . :.s : .... - : Messrs Blansett and Thomas have re-entered the Commercial Departmerit. Mr. Thomas will .soon finish his work in that department, when he intends to take the Shorthand course. The Circle work has been organ ized this week thus bringing into use the Wholesale House, Jobbing House, Commission House and Trans portation Office, which 'wre also or ganized and are doing very good work. Miss Maude Christopher has been doing some stenographic work for Superintendent Jordan this week. Raymond Duning has been absent from school for a few days owing to sickness. Miss Zella Warfel entered school this week. Miss Goldie Brook from Missouri has entered Shorthand -department again this week. " She reports a good time while home. Mr. Davis has been absent this week. He has been having trouble with his eyes. New Boiler is Here. The new boiler which Is to be in stalled at the Municipal light plant has arrived in the city and the Stirl ing Consolidated Boiler company of; New York, from which it was pur-! chased, was notified of its reception. Within the next few days a man from j that concern will arrive in the city to i superintend the setting of the boiler. It is one of the most approved makes and has a three hundred and ten horse power capacity. The work will not Interfere with the lighting of the; homes and streets, but all connec tions will be made without the loss of any service to the company's patrons-

BILLIONS FOR Greatest Building Boom Fire Protection Association

New York, October 6. Never be fore in the history of the world has there been such a boom in building construction as is now taking place in the United States. From all parts of the country reports are coming in which show that billions of dollars are . being spent in the endeavor to provide homes for a population which is increasing by leaps and bounds Chicago is enjoying a boom without parallel in the v history of that city. Baltimore has just been celebrctin its remarkable rise from the ashes of the sreat fire. San Francisco bids fair to excei Baltimore's record. New I York is constructing new sky scrap ers representing investments amount ing to 5100,000,000, while in the city and nut 1a vine hnrnncrhs hiiiMfrs arc PTrnnrllnfr nn avorao nf 1 Srt fnf nftrt a year in hotels, apartment houses dwplline-s. ttc. Tbe total numhpr nf buildings throughout the country is close to 12,000,000, valued at nearly $15,000,000,000. The materials used in manv of the new buildings are of such a flimsy character that, in spite of all efforts. the terrible fire waste of this country has continued unchecked, until it now averages $200,000,000 a year. The Na tional Fire Protection Association, in endeavor to reduce these losses. J makes an urgent appeal to all inter ested to ca-ot)erate in brinseinsr "about better conditions by adopting Improved methods of construction; it also recommends that the adoption of an improved building code along the lines of the Building Code recom MAGOON' CONFERS . WITH PRESIDENT New Governor of Cuba Gets Instructions How to Handle the Situation." MANY TROOPS TO b! USED TAFT TELLS ROOSEVELT THAT ALTHOUGH TROUBLE MAY NOT ARISE, THAT IT IS BEST TO HAVE SOLDIERS THERE. Washington, Oct. 6. Owlns to tb satisfactory aspect of affairs inCub; Secretary Taft has been asked by ca ble if,in his judgment, it is necessarj to send to the island more troops than thie 900 now on board the transport Sumner. Meanwhile the preparation? will continue for the dispatch of the entire force cf 5,500 men, as originally planned. Governor Taft replied that he has no intention of turning back any por tion of the expedition of 5,500 regular troops ordered to Cuba. He feels that this number is needed cs a precaution against future trouble. Although he. GEXEBAXi J. FRANKLIN BELL. does not pay s'erious attention to the rumors of opposition to the disarma ment of the Insurgents, he says that the troops to be sent to Cuba will be sufficient to fully garrison the towns and will establish confidence among the disbanded Insurgents that they will not be iftiposed on by the municipal police or rural guards. Secretary Root and Governor Magoon were In conference with the president at the White House for some time, the purpose being to instruct the governor relative to his treatment of the Cuban question when he assumes office at Havana. General Bell, chief of staff, who left Washington In the afternoon with Governor Magoon for Havana by way of Tampa, also called on the president. It is now stated that there is no present intention of departing from the program originally outlined for the dispatch of troops for Cuba, and it is expected that some of the troop ships will soon bt,' leaving Newport News fc" Havana. Whether or not other detachmenta in addition to those originally ordered to Cuba will be sent will. it is now declared, depend entirely upon Secretary Taft's report upon con ditions there. Insurgents Arrested. Havana, Oct. 6. A detachment of 200 insurgents rode into - Caridad, surburb of the city of Puerto Principe, waving machetes and threatening people. Twenty American marines from the detachment on duty at Puerto Principe went to Caridad, dispersed the insurgents and arrested 39 of them. General Caballero, the insursreat leader, with 100 men. thereupon

NEW BUILDINGS. in World's History-National Urge Improved Building Code

mended by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The -need for such ordinances was tragically shown in the recent collapse of a concrete garage while in course of construction at Mineola, L. I. Five men were killed and eight badly injured. It was learned after the collapse that some of the men mixing the concrete refused to go on, saying that the proportion of cement mixed with the gravel and loam was not enough to solidify it. Workmen said that the work was being rushed with such haste that sufficient time was not allowed for the concrete to harden. People are beginning to ask. When Is this sort of thing going to stop? Since the collapse of the Darlington Hotel. in March, 1904, the exceedingly treacherous nature of concrete, unless mixed in strict accordance with tie formula of standard engineering, has been shown In similar collapses all over the country. The situation is becoming so serious, especially In view of the vast amount of money being put-into new buildings, that the International Congress of Architects at a recent meeting in London, adopt ed the following resolutions: That an inquiry into the cases of failure of reinforced concrete and their causes would be most desirable That an inquiry into the cases of failure of reinforced concrete and their causes would be most desirable That where reinforced concrete is intended to be fire-resisting the greatest possible care must be taken as to the nature of the aggregate and its 'size, and also as to the protection of the steel. proceeds' . u v i . commander of the marines and u : manded the re tease of the captured i: sxirgents.- Instead of releasing then the Americans disarmed Caballero an all of his followers who could b caught. Thereupon Caballero prom ised that all the Insurgents under his command would disarm. MEASURING CORN STALK FARMERS WELL PLEASED. Harvest of the Crop in Indiana Will Require the Services of Many La borers and They are Difficult to Find at Present. Farmers are busy getting their yard sticks and taking down some in teresting measurements which will cast light on corn's growth this year in tha county. Various methods are used in taking measurements. Some go into the corn field with a ladder climb to the top of the 'corn stalk which seems to be the highest in the field and drop a tape line to the ground. Others send their boys into the field to shin up the stalks to the top and drop a line .which is later compared with a yard stick. Still others take field glasses with them to the field and compile the distance to the 'top of the highest stalk by the shadow of the standing grain. The usual method pursued, how ever, is for the farmer to go into the field, chop off the stalk of corn with an axe and proceed to measure the fallen monarch at leisure. Many farmers are wondering how they will harvest their crop. The ears grow so high that tall men are in demand as huskers and even they must straddle the corn stalk and bear it down by mere force bJ'ore they reach the ears, while a few take step ladders to the field with them. L. & 1 BREAKING LAW COMPANY ADMITS AS MUCH Road in Filing Answer to Charges of Favoring the Standard Oil, Says that Its Rate from Evansville to Mt. Vernon is Low. Indianapolis, . Oct. C In filing itr answer decyihg.caarges cf discrimimtion against it in the National Oil com pany's suit.HheIjOGisTills and Nael: 1Ile Railroad company admit3 a prac tice which i3aidln''itself to be a flagrant violation rof-tfc.esarue law. Thicompany wae oae cf a larjre number oi Indiana railroad 1 companies which were male respondents in a suit oi several smaller, oil companies which declared that tie railroads were making rates in favor of the Standard Oil company. The answer filed denies the charges cf discrimination, but admits making, a lower rata from Evansville to Mt, Vernon than It does to intermediate points. The law reserves the right cf granting special privileges where it seems necessary to the railroad commission and provides for a penalty of from $500 to $5,000 for each offense. It is declared that the railroad commission has not given Its permission to the arrangement made by tba Louisville and Nashville. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of the Palla dium in Richmond will be under the charge of a route manager, and car rier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular in tervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriptions.

Cravenetterain coats are porous to air but rain proof. No rubber ,nn odor. Will not induce persirjltion. Will keep you warm in (Sold weather and always dry if Useful, com wet weather. ortable, dressy, pensable. Just stylish, ind what vou ne n for an all purpose garmen . Top Coats in es and weaves. the new sh Some Silk li d and silk faced to edge. W are showing a if, large and wi II selected stock of the abovq mentioned coats at Come in rhd save FERENCC 'NOLtSJ I 914 Main Street. t : Delivery Headquarters Phone 723 CABINET MAKEfy t M W T AND REVAIRER. f Make your old brokey furniture nice new .ana mo new ir you wanfat. s. 9 South 6th. r X Essence Pompriour! t 4 The Latest Perfuf'J rare in Fragrance, DetMous and " 't't Very Lasting, c4 and test o it for YotrselfA 'pleasure J- to show M. J. Quigley, ." f Grimes 0 O O S 0 j 03 Z THE PETER JOl'.iSOIl CO. Sfor GJSOLtf stoves 01 Ull UfOfUU Aim UlUIkU aiidWgooos. J AIIDGOOOS. THE CHICAGO GiriClHIIATI & LOUISVI IE R.R. (the x W WAV) . I 20th, 19ML " Effective M JEAST

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- CottgOr yrrtve Cincinnati... ArrlTei from tha Ed fMT Cincinnati. " Cot tag urove Arrive Kicnmoun WEST PUSD. a r.m la la 1103 Leare Richmond . . . . 10 45 11 6T 12 63 1 48 A ft 00 7(w M uncle. ....... id ol ArrlT Marlon, Peru - Grlfllth Chicago - Axrlrea from tb W r.m Lsts Chicago....... P"ra S 00 05 1. Kit 4 40 tu .Vrrlve Richmond ; 4j i Dally. 1TVyxc4 USaaday. Sonday only. Buna to J noun a any exoepf eandsy. i tM iAi am. train li Vm Richmond make imfflth with Grand 41rect connection at 4 Trunk forCnleago, an tnc Chicago 7 p. ml make direct conaaowltn C II. a D, fof rtyX'oanerBTtUeand Ail eaat-boond trail tlona at Cottage Orcf uxiora. Hamilton, ia KaahTllle. For farther Info i Ion reaardln ntn e&d train connection acaj C A. SLAK. 44. na Tlckcf Amy

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