Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 170, 14 July 1907 — Page 3

PAGETnilEK. BUILDING MID LOAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET ' Annual Convention of - League To Gather in Chicago. YOUNG MILLIONAIRE KILLED IN ACCIDENT. Pea fa Your ij-3 iwpnillCSCB isOME OF THE SUBJECTS.

THE RICHMOND PATJATIXJ3I AND SUX-TELKGKA3I, SUNDAY, JtJTA" 14, 1907.

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New York, July 13. Secretary Cel--larius of the United States league of local Building and Loan associations ; announces that the annual conveni tion of the league will be held on ' Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 I and 24, at the Palmer House, Chicago. Delegates are to be entertained ! by co-operative savings and loan associations of that city and the convention will be opened with an address of welcome by Mayor F . A. Busse. A number of addresses are to be made on phases of the co-operative savings and loan movement by men who are prominent in the work. Among the subjects to be discussed ' are: "Why we Attend Conventions," i S. S. Gleason, Watertown, Mass.; "The Termanent Retention Surplus in Building and Loan Associations," S. Wittkowsky, Charlotte, S. C; "Full Paid Stock," Charles S. E'lliott, ; Topeka, Kan.; "What Is a Good Buildine and Loan Association." C. W.

Brininger, Grand Island, Neb.; "Taxation," Gerald Fitzgerald, Grand Itapids, Mich.; "Savings Bank and Building and Loan Associations," .7. M. Appel, Springfield, HI.; "The Operation of the Torrens System of Land Titles in Cook County, Illinois." Charles G. Little, Chicago, 111.; "A Modern Building Association," Frank B. Finney, Portsmouth, O.; "Life Insurance for Borrowers," Ex-Governor M. Q. A. Brackett, Boston, Mass.; "The Co-operative Savings. System and its Greatest Need today," II. H. Tinsman, Chicago, III.; "Local Building Associations or Savings Banks," II. A. Schroetter, Covington, Ky.

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As Yoe BTmfiM Ydudip IHfoinme But be careful what kind of a furnace you put In. Be sure it is the right kind. The right is

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an Underfeed you pay one-half to two-thirds less than you've always paid for your winter's coal. We have 10 or 15 contracts now to put in furnaces. Don't put It off until the very last minute, but call us up, tell us you are ready for we arc always ready for you.

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News of the T. P. A.

At the hoard of directors' meeting last Saturday night, it was unanimously decided to postpone the ladies' night entertainments until September, on account of the hot weather.- We believe that this feature will prove evry popular during the coming winter. We are glad to note that through the efforts of our efficient secretary and treasurer and our most honorable librarian that the rooms, especially the billiard rooms, have been put in tip top shape for the members to enjoy themselves. m It is with sincere regret that we learn of an accident happening to OI. Starr at Ridgeville. It seems in attempting to board a train his foot slipped and he was considerably bruised up, and but for the prompt action of a couple of people on the platform in jerking him out from under the train he would have been killed almost instantly. While we regret very much to hear of the accident, we are glad that it Is no worse, and trust that he will speedily recover. The national secretary and treasurer's report at the National convention

showed Jfi'os.r, ll.)4 paid out in the last year for indemnity. Pretty good sum of money to distribute among 3,(XK members for accidents. Please excuse us. but we would ask if you have remitted your T. P. A. dues? If not. please do so at once by sending your chck to W. D. Chambers at Terre Haute. Indiana. Marion Shreeve and James Lewis are home from Sand Lake. They report an elegant time and a few fish. W. H. Q.

Daniel Lect Oliver, son of the late Pittsburg multi-millionaire, James B. Oliver, and a Yale Junior, was killed at New Haven, Conn., in an automobile accident. The sketch shows the accident which resulted in young Oliver's death.

11 TRANS-CONTINENTAL LINE WILL BE BUILT Dominion Government Is En

couraging Immigration.

HOPEFUL OF RESULTS IN DIAMOND FIELDS

OPENS A NEW SECTION,

Quebec, July 13. The Dominion government with a view of encouraging immigration into Canada as well as giving more shipping facilities to its inhabitants and developing the natural resources of the country has undertaken to build a transcontinental line which will traverse uninhabited or sparsely settled portions of each province. "In New Brunswick it will run along the north shore of St. John River for 50 miles above Grand Falls. It will encourage local industries and

effect an increase in commerce with the United States. The International Railway whose construction was begun about three years ago in the northeastern part of New Brunswick, with a proposed terminus on the frontier at a point near Van Buren, to connect with the Bangor & Aroostock road, which will give a through access to Boston, will also aid trade by giving greater facilities of communication with the American market.

The lace trade of Nottingham is so active at the present time that it seems to be Impossible to get girls enough for the work. There is work for 5.000 more girls. The demand is in every department, and the labor is chiefly unskilled, but the girls make from $2.50 to $7.50 a week. Because of this scarcity of labor one firm has been compelled to open a branch factory in a neighboring city.

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The Theatorium 620 Main St. J H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday The Show of Quality THE COST 5c

HOME MAKERS' CLUB MEETING AT DUBLIf,

Profitable Session at Home of Mrs. Stewart.

Dublin. Ind.. July 13 The Home Makers' club held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. O. E. Stewart. Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting program was rendered consisting of a paper by Mrs. Stewart on "Woman as a Wage Earner," followed by discussion and a talk by Miss Mary Matthews on the free industrial and kindergarten schools of Lafayette. Miss Matthews has charge of the sewing in the industrial school. Mrs. Binford of Hopewell was a guest of the club.

Developments in Kentucky Are Being Watched.

Louisville, July 13. General S. Pierson, who is interested In the Boer settlement that is working in the prospective diamond fields in Elliott county, Ky., states that he is convinced that diamonds will eventually be found where they are working. All of the carbons associated with diamonds are found there so that one Is not reasoning unjustably to say that the most coverted of all carbons, the white ones, will likewise be located there. Over 100 men are working.

E00O ADULTER ATI Q N S . TREATED BY WILEY

Tlae Petteir jtansDini; Cox

He Makes a Notable Addition To Such Literature.

Washington, July 12. Under the title "Foods and Their Adulterations," Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States department of agriculture has just contributed a notable addition to the literature on food adulteration. The work is one which contains much information for packers, manufacturers, jobbers and all distributors and handlers of food products. It is a book that will p-ove of considerable interest to consumers, since the author writes on a subject close to the lives of the human race.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. July 13. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Hazel Phelps have taken rooms at Oliver Hampton's where they will reside during the summer. Mrs. Harry Townsend of Richmond, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benton this week. Mrs. Rhomberg, who was visiting in Lynn, returned home Wednesday. Miss Ruth Reece is seriously ill. Mrs. Bogue and daughter of Chicago, and Harold Peterson of Chicago, are visiting Dr. O. N. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Itiner went to Gratis, O., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Landis. Miss Marie Ritts. who has been visiting her brother, eVrl Ritts, in Muncie, has recently returned to her home with her sister. William Garber's little son, Meredith is convalescing from scarlet fever. Mr. Voris. who will superintend our public school this winter, has recently moved here. Mrs. Farber of Newport, Ky., came home Friday evening to attend the funeral of her father, Mr. Reynolds, which will take place Sunday afternoon

at 2:0O o'clock, interment at the South cemetery. Messrs. Pierre Alexander and Weaver Snyder were in Richmond Wednesday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nye Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gifford and daughter. Miss Ethel, went to Gratis, O., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gifford's sister.

Amusements

ADVANCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING. Greensfork, Ind., July 13 The Advance Club held a called meeting Friday afternoon.

In place of fourteen strong arms, pulling seven oars, with another pair at the steering oar, now a four-cylinder, four-cycle gasoline engine pushes the craft along at ten miles an hour.

A solid eighteen inch propeller, with a reversing clutch, propels the thirtyfour foot boat. Two gasoline tanks,

one with a capacity of twenty-five, the other with seventy-five gallons of the colorless fluid in which is locked up so much effort, admit, according to Popular Mtlianics, a radius of 200 miles.

CEMENT WALK AT THE CHURCH. Fountain City, Ind., July 13 The Christian church ieople have just completed a fine cement walk at the church.

GAVE A SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL. Greensfork. Ind., July 13 The M. E. Sunday school gave a successful festival in Kienzle's hall.

C, C. & L ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tt

Manager

INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT, SECOND WEEK, MONDAY, 15TH. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

JULY X

THE CUTTER STOCK CO.

The Aristocrats of Repertoire. 56th Successful Week. Presenting the latest Metropolitan Successes, together with Six Big Vaudeville Acts.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee, "The Red Cross Nurse." Wednesday and Thursday, "DORA THORN E." Friday and Saturday

Prices: 10 and 20 Cents. 400 Reserved Seats at 10e 400

$ Ladies free Monday evening under usual conditions. Seats on sale at X the box ooffice. Seats may be reserved for any performance during the week. Box office open daily from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., excepting T Sunday. Call Home Phone 253. 4

Of the great cities New York has the smallest ratio of population to the acre. Its .1.71..no inhabitants have an are of 2o:,,.S;a acres, by far the largest city territorially in the world., so that there are eighteen people to an acre.

At the Washoe smelting works, Anaconda, Mont, over 13,00a tons are handled daily by thirteen compressed air locomotives, twelve of which weigh thirteen tons each and one twenty-one tons. Each locomotive carries two storage tanks for the air supply, the air being taken from a pressure system of pipes laid conveniently to the tracks, and having stations at which the locomotives stop to get their supply. Engineer.

When the coast erosion commissioners visited Walton on the Naze yesterday they were shown a spot north of the pier, and about a mile from the shore which was formerly a church yard. A quarter of a century ago the tombstones could be seen under water at ebb tide, but since then ths sea has further encroached, and even when the tide is extraordinarily low and the sea clear, the old burying ground is scarcely discernible from the sea level. Ixndon Dailv News.

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., July 13. Charles and Miss Nora Paxton have returned ' to their home in Dayton, O., after a visit with Miss Florine Sebring and

mother. Miss Ruth Hunter of Hamilton Is visiting Miss Elsie Crull. Azro Mason. Delbert Smith, Charle3 Pearce and William McCann went fishing near Milton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Charles of Arizona, are visiting relatives here. William McCann visited friends in New Lisbon, Thursday. Fred Hayes and Kenneth Floyd have completed the cement floor for Corwin Larsh's barn. George Murray went camping near Martinsdale creek with several young men from Cambridge City, Thursday. Charles Thornburg of Wilkinson visited friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. William Hallsey and Miss Alma Warner of Monessen, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Larsh. Misses Tressie and Faith Emley of Huntington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- II. B. Johnson. Mrs. William Hallsey and Miss Nellie Larsh visited relatives in Brownsville Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennee hare gone on a trip to the lakes. Mrs. Charles Smith has been visit

ing her parents here. Miss Florence Macey, a teacher in the Friends Mission school of Matamoras, Mexico visited her grand-mother, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson this week. Mrs. John Godfrey of Los Angeles has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Johnson. Miss Viola A. Demree visited in Milton Friday. Misses Inez Funk and Nettie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey in New, Lisbon Thursday. Mrs. James Pearce is visiting her mother in Zionsville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Custer have returned from a visit with relatives in

Indianapolis.

Rolland. Ora and Harry Christman

are called home by the illness of

their mother, Mrs. John Christman.

Mr. and Mrs. "P. IE Wilson visited

in Indianapolis Thursday.

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Manager Murray Is confident that the bill he has secured for- the patrons of the New Phillips this week in vaudeville, will be found the most entertaining in months. A special effort is being made to get the patrons of the house the best that is to be had for cities the size of Richmond and that success is attending these efforts will be fully attested by the announcement for this week. One of the brightest spots will be the act of John A. West, the musical brownie, who comes direct from Kieth's, New York. It vill be noticed that the program, which is given below in full, differs greatly from those preceding it. Overture Mr. Chas. L. Stone, musical director. The three Hylands, comedy singing, dancing and music, introducing Master Hyland, said -to be the youngest baton manipulator in the world. Illustrated song, Cal Lankert, "If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon." C. H. Henella, presenting the latest est sensational illusion, "Rosa the Singing Head." ' John Goss, comedy trick bone soloist. John A. West, the musical brownie. The cameragraph. showing "Canada" and "The Electric Bolt." Tonight the usual double perform

ance will be given.

Repertoire at the Gennett. The Cutter Stock company concluded their first week with another performance of "The Moonshiners," one of their best bills, and will open on Monday night with "The Red Cross Nurse." which wiH continue through Tuesday and for the Wednesday matinee. Wednesday and Thursday nights, "Dora Thorne" will be the offering and on Friday and Saturday night and Saturday matinee, "Deadwood Dick." The Cutters, who came here with the intention of staying probably four weeks, have a most satisfactory outlook for business during the whole time. When the company leaves Richmond

it will enter upon its fall and winter

season and is booked for the entire

time. This company is much in de

mand and has found It necessary to

turn down many offers that have been made for its services. Mr. Cutter is one of the most progressive men In repertoire today and his up-to-date methods keep his company in the forefront of the repertoire aggregations. One reason the company has not put on daily matinees here, as many hoped they would do. Is because a daily rehearsal is required for the eight performances given each week, and Mr. Cutter has no desire to work his people to death.

..It's st Golden Opportunity,

and one you cannot afford lto miss.

ONLrY

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., July 13 Trustee Florence Boyd is sick. Miss Opal Snyder is the guest of relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Edith Davis Farlow of La Porte, Ind., Is the guest of relatives here. Miss Bertha Lewis of Dayton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Kienzle. Harry Beck of Anderson was In town, Friday. Mrs. Ed Hatfield and daughter Edith and Hazel Hatfield are visiting relatives in Indianapolis.

The Happy Family Circle. Father and mother. c5?ter and brothers, soon 2et to know one another's intimate affairs and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, snd ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a qnick cure can be bad by the use ot Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepfin. Take it tonight end yon will feel perfectly wen in the morniaz. Price caly SO cents and SI at drugis'-s.

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DUN HACK'S FURNITURE

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it- apr6-tf

At a recent sitting the Russian council of ministers resolved that a second line of rails shall be laid down along the Siberian railroad. The great need

of the track referred to being doubled

was recognized, but in view of the man- calls now being made on the im

perial exchequer, it was decided that the projected work this year shall be

carried out only between Achinsk and Irkutsk. The ministry of ways of communication asked far the sum of $795,000, so that the work can be be

gun, but the council of ministers made a grant of only $423,000. Engineer.

ROVND TRIP 19 TO THE JJ SUnnicSSlldDWIHl IB x p cd iftb S n en The IPallstcHusin Special WILL LEAVE RICHMOND July 22snd at 5:15 a. m-, going via C. C. C&L Lr. R. R. and Norfolk est Western R. R. o Richmond, Virginia.

EDirect to E&ripooitiosn RETURNING Norfolk . Washington Steamship Co., through the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River to Washington. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Cincinnati, passing through the Blue Ridge Mountains, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland; an absolute derversed route. C, C. L L. to Richmond. Daylight trip both going and returning and stopping at all the different points of interest. All are invited. Please leave your name with C, C. &. L. R. R. Agent so that admission tickets to the Exposition and other concessions can be issued you without change. For further information, call C. A. Blair. P. CSL T. A. HOME TELEPHONE 44.

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Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati, $1.25 round trip from Richmond. Excursion train leaves at 7 a. m., July 21st, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOW FARE TOURO

DAILY WITH STOPOVERS AT

New York Boston Philadelphia Richmond

Pittsburgh Harrisburg Baltimore Washington

and other points on one Excursion Ticket GO ONE ROUTE RETURN' ANOTHER LONG LIMIT Through Sleeping Car to Norfolk-Leave Richmond 4:55 P. Kf. daily, beginning July 14 ANNUAL SEA SHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City 0::.dn8R0.,.".V Capo Majr $16.00 Round Trip from Richmond. Ind., August 8 EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLO $6.50 Round Trip from Richmond, Ind., Aug. 21st. BOSTON. July 25 to 28 New England Old Home Week Stop-overs at Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia and New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or via Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Ocean. Lake and Mountain reForts, and to Colorado and Pacific CoasL For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond. Ind.

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