Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 122, 10 March 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJ SUN-TCLCOBAM, WEDIiESDAJT, MARCH lO, 1JWJ.

PAGE EIGHT.

PDWfiteiP Ibjolxttely Ttire

The Only Baking Powder mad from,

Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

from tirapes "

Royal Baking Powder lias not its counterpart at home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL WILL

BE

CONSIDERED

Quite Probable This Measure Will Be Brought Before the

Special Session of the

Congress.

TARIFF LEGISLATION

, REQUIRES MANY WEEKS

While This Is Being Consid

ered by House, the Senate Would Be Idle, Giving a

Chance for Other Work.

CONSIDERED

MANY PROJECTS

AT

CLUB'S MEETING Besides the Report of Municipal Investigating Committee, Y. M. B. C. Had Other Important Business..

MASK CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD TO RAISE FUND

The Club by a Unanimous Vote Decided to Keep Organization Out of. Politics Will Take Census Soon.

A lengthy . session of , the : Young Men's Business club was held last evening at the city building at which

time many propositions of considerable interest, not only to the club

members, but the citizens at large.

were considered. The meeting was largely attended and proved to be one of the best meetings yet held by the

club. Included in the subjects up for discussion were: Report on the Glen Miller matter, ' the entertainment question; the band proposition; revision of the construction; the probability of taking a census of the city; the securing of permanent headquarters;

the report of the committee on the

municipal code, of which a full report is published elsewhere, and several other matters equally Interesting and Important. In the absence of President R. G. Leeds who is on an extended trip through the west, and Vice President William N. Bailey, who was at Boston, Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier presided. Club Out of Politics. One of the most important decisions reached was to the effect that the club shall take no part in political affairsThe impression nas been gained by those outside the club that the organization Itaelf was responsible, or would be responsible, for certain mayoralty candidates coming out

Politics" is one of the things that the

club tabooes. There was no discussion on the subject, the members being of one accord that politics was not

for the club.

Chairman C. W. Merrill of the committee in charge of investigating the

proposition of selling the front part of the Glen, formerly the old cemetery

for the purpose of purchasing several additional acres to the east of - the park, reported that some progress was being made. However, as the question

la one of such importance, the com'

mlttee asked for a continuance until

tne next meeting neiore making a

final report. - The committee includes besides Mr. Merrill, Wilfred Jessup

and P. J. Freeman. To Have Mask Carnival

The committee investigating the best means to raise a little money besides by solicitation concluded that a mask carnival would be the most successful and was so reported by Chairman F. It. Torrence last evening. The arrangements - will be made by the committee and announced later. The affair will be held some time in April, in all probability. It was believed by the committee that not only "would the affair prove financially successful to the club but that those to be entertained would derive much enjoyment. A communication from Sol Frankel was read in which he stated that at Una, Ohio, the Elks lodge of that place made $16,000 In one week by giving a fair and he believed that the Y. M. B. C. would be paid in invest igating- the Lima, Ohio affair. This the club will do. no doubt. , There has been no final action taken by the committee investigating the proposition to organise a forty piece city band. Watson P. O'Neal, chalr- : man of the committee, asked that the report be continued for one month,' which action was taken by consent. To Distribute Copies. The committee which has been Invest! gating the finance of the city for the past several weeks reported last

evening. , After Its reading, it

hundred copies printed for distribution. Watson P. O'Neal, - republican

member of the board of works in the discussion of the Question stated that something like this should be done each year in order that the people might be fully acquainted with the finances of the city. A complete report is , made elsewhere in , these columns. But one dissenting voice was heard in respect to taking a census of the

city. t The remaining members of the

club voted aye to the motion to leave the matter in charge of Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, who will start his - organization immediately, lie stated last evening that the pres

ent population was 23,000 and being

postmaster he is in a position to know. Each ward will have its organization

and it is believed that the census can be taken in one night by all members

"buckling down" to the work.

Wilfred Jessup who was against the

matter stated that it would not benefit

the city any. He stated that the pow

er to take the census was invested in council and that within a short time,

the national census - would be taken

However the purpose of the club in

securing the census each year is to

compare the results and find out

whether the city is standing still, ad vancing or losing in population. For Permanent Headquarters.

Until the club secures headquarters

of its own, it will continue to meet at

the council chambers. The proposi

tion of holding the regular monthly

meetings in the Commercial Club rooms was turned down by a class

vpte. ' The revised constitution as prepar

ed by the committees was read last evening, but no action taken. It will

be read section by section at the meeting next month. Included in the provisions of the new by-laws and con

stitution is that the annual meeting will be held the first Monday after the

first Tuesday in January. The month

ly meetings of the members are to be

held the first Tuesday after the Second

Monday of each month. The directors

monthly meetings will be held on the

first Tuesday after the first Monday of

each month. - The club's vacation pe

riod will be during the months of July

and August Special meetings can be called by the president or by five

members of the club, by making a written request and giving one day's

notice. The custom which will prob

ably be followed in the election of of

ficers and directors is little different

from what has been the method here

tofore. One of the provisions is that seven of the fifteen directors elected next January, will serve for two years

and the remaining eight for one year. List of Committees. Eight directors will constitute

quorum of the directors and lO mem

bers a quorum of the club. The fol

lowing committees shall be appointed by the president finance, press, and

printing, programs and arrangements, membership, industries and factories

streets and railroads and public , im

provements. legislation and taxation

insurance, public service corporation

and franchises, and social committee.

Each committee is to include five mem

bers of the club. Any person living In Richmond or vicinity is eligible to membership. The dues are $5 per

year, payable ' in semi-annual' pay

mentsRules for fining and expulsion

of those who fail to comply with the payments are also included. The

club's seal shall be "Young Men's Bus

iness Club." 1

By unanimous vote the club became a member of the National Municipal

League, which holds its meetings this

year in New York. This league is

probably the best In the country,7 em

bracing matters pertaining to munici

palities. Its literature, of which each

year there is considerable prepared, will be placed on file at the Morrison

Reeves library. A congratulatory let

ter was received from the Sol Meredith

Post O. A. R.. veterans, last evening, on the success of the Lincoln Centen

ary, and also thanking the club for the

treatment accorded the G. A. R. mem

bers.

. A communication from Miss Anna Newman to the club to attend the lec

ture on art to be given by Ralph Clark-

son, of Chicago, was tabled.

r Something which was not entirely on the program, but for which the mem

bers made a rush, , was that given out

by Stephen Kuth, one of the directors.

It was red in color and had to be carried In a bottle. Several members, snowing that Mr. Kuth lived- In Preble county which recently went dry, thought perhaps he was bringing something of his own brew. It was maple syrup, instead of what was expected, out the members pronounced it of most excellent quality.

IIEXT TO IIATIM '

MHRG1IZED

Charles Luehl Intends to Take

- Boys on Tramping Trips About the Country.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON TRIPS

ORGANIZER OF CLUB 8AY8 THAT ' RICHMOND LADS KNOW BUT

LITTLE OF POINTS OF INTER EST HEREABOUTS. ,

lPDLLlI

Cored all tee

By Sheldon S. Cline.

Washington, March 10. Friends of

the postal savings bank bill now be

lieve that measure will be enacted in

to law at the extra session of Congress which President Taft has called

to convene March 15. Despite the advice of Mr. Taft that nothing be under

taken at the extra session except tariff legislation, there is strong inclination among the leaders . in Congress to take up and dispose of other measures which are pressing for action, and the postal savings bank bill is one of the matters which will have

the right of way.

Senate Would Be Idle. The argument is advanced that

there is no good reason , why the extra session should be confined exclusively to the tariff. Under the constitution, tariff legislation must originate in the House. It is expected to

be a month or six weeks before the House has passed the bill and sent it on to the Senate. During this month or six weeks, if no other matters were

taken up, there would be nothing for

the Senate to do except meet every

third day and adjourn. Senators can see no good reason why, while they are waiting for the House to send; over the -tariff bill, they should not be busy with other matters. As the Senate is a continuous body its commit

tees hold over from one Congress to another, and except to fill such vacancies as may exist there is no necessi

ty of reorganization.

Six Weeks in Senate. After the House passes the tariff

bill the measure will spend another

month or six weeks or longer in the Senate, and during that time it will be necessary that the House convene at least every third day. Why should this time not be improved by considering matters which the Senate had considered while the House was talk

ing tariff. There doesn't seem any good reason why it should not, pro

vided always that the consideration

of other matters does not interfere

with the progress of the tariff bill

That is all that President Taft or

any one else asks. Business demands

that the tariff bill be passed at the earliest possible day. If this is done

no one objects to seeing Congress

work as hard as it will.

I Charles Luehl, manager of the Haw

kins Pond Bathing establishment,, is organizing among the boys- of Richmond a new club, to bo known as "The Friends of Nature." His object Is to interest the boys in places of natural

and historical interest which surround Richmond. He has already made several trips with, boys and finds that they , know nothing about the creeks, reservoir, water works, hills and springs which surround the city. He proposes to take them and let them see for themselves, the points of - interest. ' i ' ':

It costs nothing to join the club. Mr. Luehl says he has no interest in the undertaking except his love for the boys.. ; Next Sunday the club will visit the water works and the reservoir. The club will meet at Twenty-second and Main streets, to start. Trips will be made each Sunday afternoon: until May when they will be discontinued until fall.

Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich

mond, Friday, March 12th, Until Noon, March 13.

PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.

Joanna:

Gold Medal Flour is real economy. ; . ;.. Parasites-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Don't fail to attend the public sale of real estate at 2 p. m. tomorrow

(March 1H at 14 South 8th street, one

of the finest locations in the city. Such

an opportunity for safe and profitable investment Is very seldom offered.

All persons, Male or Female, suffer

ing from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro

lapsing, Fissures, Fistulas. Catarrh

Inflamation, Ulceration. Constipation,

Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are

kindly, requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation

Medicine placed direct to the diseas

ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Pcisless Pile Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and see me and leani something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. Most kindly yours, I S. U. TARNEY

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,

. .. AUBURN. IND.

FOR A FEW THINGS FOR YOUR HOME WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE.

FOR YOUR GROCER. RENT, INSURANCE. OR TO PAY OFF YOUR LOAN? WITH ANOTHER COMPANY."

FOR SPRING CLOTHES AND OTHER NECESSITIES

TO PAY YOUR WINTER OBLIGATIONS OR FOR4ANY g OTHER PURPOSE.

- We make all loans on household aoodsplanos, fixtures hsrsss and wagons, or other personal property of value, left in your possession. You can have from one to twelve .months' time In which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly 'payments, as you prefer. : $1.20 Is the weekly payment en fifty dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts st the same proportion. , . PLENTY OF MONEY to lean and PLENTY' OF WAYS for you to pay it back. Richmond Loan Company

Established 1895.

Home Phone 1545.

Room 8,ColoniaU Bldg.

Corner Main and 7th St. Richmond, Indiana

E2 KI

EV

2 Automatic Phones 1196-lltS

BEE HIVE GROGERY

2 Automatic

11M-11M

DRUGGED CHICKENG, DRUGGED TURKEYG

2te (Draip Sale 2G

SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES

Cauliflower, Green Beans, Hsad Lettuce, Cucumbers, Mangoes, Tomatoes, Green Onions, New Carrots, Egg Plant, Radishes) Spinach, Parsley, Celery, Mushrooms, Strawberries.

Acuv Crop Ha pic Gyrup, - Extra Good Applo Outtor

Smoked and Canned Fish, Chile Sauce, Oscar Sauce, Grey's Chutney, Pin Money Melon Mangoes, Pimientos.

VUhon

you should, like when buying suppHea, seek to get It where 4t can withsthe least incoaaeoienca and at the least coat, to-you. ' faasUuu will prove that, when yoo. pUceixurrsalfctaon wit&r us, yea axe' assured that youara 4e4ag-als., We loaa money in fcsums: of from t5tO $200, on all kinds of, personal property, wlthosft veaio vai. giving yoa sweh-4lme-and Miutjsraajtinfcy need, and GUARANTEEING-, OAXOtTEl RATR thao-can be lfr: say sin ,nssresrs fa the city. No. . red ;tape no imimopBjg. (CMafTWe? , Investigate betoreborrowiac. II yoaatfa ' it call . at -oar office, a letter or a "phonsneaU 'aO arias our scant -4a. your-. door. Ctrtealy CcnntTcnf!! 'Phone 1341.. Third-floor, 4041 Colonist Bldg, Etehmood. lad.

ca Ki

HOW ART WALL PAPGC2C FOR OPniKO COnOTARTLY Anmvi"3 Our Clearance Sals continues until March 15th. Big bargains la all grades. Mr. S. . A. MadonsJd, formerly of Muncie, who is an expert In wall decorating. Is new with us as salesman. Remember our Special Sale of paintings by Richmond artists. ELLWOOD tiORHOS G . 720 paw or., nieitnono.

(I

Easter not far away

Time to dig Into success for new crop of happiness in every man's life. Everything beckons to beginning over. "Old Clothes" seem older than ever . It's the time of all others when men-most want new suite. They feel Spring-like and they want to look Spring-like. - The easiest way and the quickest way and the surest way for them to gratify their classy wishes is to .get straight into a suit of "Friedgen's Tailoring." . The man blessed with an exceptionally good figure wants it emphasized. Only clothes made to "hie measurs' will do it. ' ' The man with an .ordinary figure does not want it emphasized, and only clothes made especially for him wilt be satisfactory.-. You all know this as well as I do

Easter not far away

Get Busy - Have Your . Measure Taken

F. C. FRIEDGEN & CQ

918 MAIN ST.

dde4 t&st there should be mt