Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 355, 28 October 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICimOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.
in . Notice the II 9 fj $ A 1Vcatllcr Predictions y
Predicted Coming From the West to Pass Through This Section Supply yourself with GOOD, WARM Footwear and be prepared for rough weather when it comes. MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES, BLACK AND TAN, 8, 10, 12, 15, and 18 in. Top, made for Wet, Sloppy weather, out of waterproof stock. BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES, Black, Wine and Tan, with and without the Buckles. MEN'S ARCTICS, 1, 2 and 4 Buckle, cloth and all rubber, with Heavy Sole and Heel. LADIES' BOYS', MISSES' AND CHILD'S ARCTICS. ALASKAS, WARM LINED RUBBERS, FELT BOOTS, SOCK COMBINATIONS, in fact the most complete line of Rubber and WARM-LINED Footwear ever shown in Richmond.
jv NEFF and Ticl TOfl N"SBAUM ffSrrn B shoe cornc "
RECEIVE HEW FORM
Statement for Bidders for County Supplies Is a Satisfactory One.
IT WILL REMOVE AN EVIL
ore, yellow and white, being used. Hallowe'en favors were presented to the guests. Music and games were the features of the evening. A luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Olive Wright, Miss Katherlne Rettig, Miss Florence Corwin, Mr. Paul Furnas, Mr. Clarence Jones, Mr. Russel Worl, Mr. Robert Saunders and Mr. Milton El rod.
PUBLICITY FOR UNIONS.
The new form of statement of bidders for county supplies, as prescribed by the state board of accounts, ha3 been received by Auditor Coe. The new form, it is expected, will better serve the purpose of anti-collusion between bidders and those from whom they purchase the supplies. In this respect it is stated in the new form: . "The bidder declares and represents as an inducement to the acceptance of the proposal hereto attached that the price set herein is just and fair and usual; that he has not offered to, nor received from any person, firm board, commission, trustee or corporation, since October 1. 1909. a less price for (articles material or work) embraced In this bid than that stated herein; when the bid has been for like amounts and the difference in transportation charges taken into account, except " The new form further provides that the bidder must specify why his bid Is in excess of other bids made by him previously by showing the transporta
tion rate and likewise whether the market quotations have been such as to warrant a higher bid.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MRS. ELROD ENTERTAINS. A pretty social event for Wednesday was the evening party given by Mrs. Milton Elrod In honor of Miss Miriam Wright of Greenfield, who is attending school here. The house was beautifully decorated, the Darlham col-
No Matter How Often one has
Post
Toasties for breakfast or lunch the crisp, delicate bits of white corn, with the sweet "toasty" flavour, always seem new and different. Try a dish with cream for your breakfast. Tfce Ueiaory Uasers" Pkfls. 10c and i$c. .
NttiB Cereal C, Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.
War on Chinese Mothers-in-law. Chinese women have been successful . in their revolt jigainst the barbaric cus
tom of compressing the feet, and now they are engaged in a campaign for the suppression of mothers-in-law. This means modern advancement for the Celestial Kingdom with a vengeance, and. though the agitation may appear humorous to us. it is of grave import to the mothers-in-law. The Chinese wives have organized anti-moth-, ers-in-law clubs, which doubtless will : find the approval of many American husbauds. The complaint is that the i Chinese mother-in-law is too much of a busybody, that she is an autocrat,
a positive nuisance and a bar to complete happiness between married couples. The Chinese wife does not object to- being ordered about by her busband. but she has put ber foot down against being ordered about by ber husband's mother. There can be 110 doubt of the outcome. The Chinese mother-in-law is bound to lose . her power. Rust on Cooking Utensils. Rust Is caused by the fact that the utensils are not wl. ed perfectly dry. Cleanse them in hot soapsuds, rinse in very" hot clear water and dry thoroughly and you will never be troubled with rust.
After m Steal. , Mrs. Waggs (reading) A well known physician says that one should never go into the water after a hearty meat Waggs That's right. It's better to go Into a first class restaurant after It If one happens to have the price.
. Great minds, like heaven, are pleased j tin doing good, though the ungrateful aubjects of their favors are hunm in
Veturn.Rowe.
ARE SET FOR TRIAL
Cases of claims against estates, which have been set at issue, were, this morning set for trial by Judge
rvx. inese cases are: October -Muey versus Estate of Baker; November 1-01ive H. Beeson versus Estate of Kate Beeson; Harrison Gabel versus Estate of Maria Hatfield, claim, $55.25; Marcus C. Porterfield versus Sarah Shafer, claim fl.SOO: William Goodwin versus Estate of Elizabeth Goodwin; Charles R. Clayburn versus Esstate of Melissa Schackleford, claim $13fi: Margaret Adklns versus estate of Melissa Schackleford, claim, $16; November 15 Kepler versus Stackhouse; November 16 Storer versus Hendricks.
Humanity's Debt to Organized Labor Too Little Known. It occurs to me that the duty of labor during the crisis through which it is passing is to stand firmly and consistently for tbe rights of the wage earners as citizens on all occasions and at all opportunities, writes James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical union, in the American Federationist. The enemy, as typified by the hostile associations of manufacturers, is constantly placing organized labor before the public in as bad a light as possible, and the unfavorable reflection Is emphasized by a parallel illustration seeking to show that these hostile associations are not opposed to trades unions, but only to trades unions as they are conducted. How many people are familiar with trades unions as they are conducted? How many trades unions avail themselves of avenues of publicity that are open to them to place their benefactions before the people? How many trades unions realize the value of favorable public opinion? The unfair critics know this value, and they are constantly availing themselves of it. Our unions, or many of them, content themselves with raging at their detractors rather than themselves seeking tbe public ear and public approval. If benefits accrue, why should not the public know of them? If out of work relief is furnished, why should not the people be made acquainted with that benefaction? If a death benefit Is provided, why is it not a good thing for the people to know? If improved working conditions result through tbe combinations of the toilers. If better wages are secured. If Insanitary conditions are ameliorated, if we participate in the great movements against plagues, such as tuber
culosis and typhoid; if we do our part in the crusade against child labor, why should not the people know? The national officers, or the majority of them, appreciate the value of such publicity as I am attempting to outline, but the local unions do not
appreciate its value. Let Parry, Van Cleave and their successor, Kirby, rest in innocuous desuetude. Let us sell our own wares instead of deriding those of the other fellow.
NEEDLEWORK NOTES. s A rope made of braids and knotted on the end is loosely drawn around tbe waist of a moyen dress and knotted at the center front. . If the seams near the collar of your shirt waists scratch the neck and feel uncomfortable it is because the edges are raw. All shoulders particularly should be French seamed. Cluny is at last making beautiful the nightgowns that are perfect dreams to behold. Rows of this pretty insertion, besides edging of about an inch and a half in width, are used in combination. Cluny sounds burdensome on a nightgown, but it is charming. A cushion made of extremely coarse square meshed burlap was finished with a spider web pattern of dark red raffia held in place with red silkateen. It was durable enough and bad just enough color to look attractive among other cushions. The raffia ends can be thrust through the material, thus hiding rough points. The home seamstress will find it much easier to make ber own petticoats, both white aud flannel, if she buys the ready made circular yokes, which come in all sizes at low cost. These yokes are doubled and so arranged by curves that they fit over the hips without wrinkling. Tbe petticoat is sewed between the two thicknesses of tbe yoke, and ail unnecessary fullness is overcome. Something useful can be made of a cocoa or baking powder box. Cut out the bottom of the box and cover the cylinder with cretonne, ribbon or wall paper to match the room decorations. Run a ribbon through it to make a hanger, and fasten one end with a circular piece of ? material. Cover a disk for the opposite side and hinge it on with ribbon. It can be pinned in place or left without the little lid. This makes a useful hair receiver. Cut one end off a small pasteboard box and cover with any desired material to make a neat hair receiver. The box can be bung witb ribbons from one corner. A pretty way to make a hair receiver of this kind is to cut the box. then finish with baby ribbon and tie witb a ribbon string and rosette. Toothbrush holders can be made of tall baking powder boxes. They look pretty wben covered with
heavy wall paper, in leather or tapes-
American la Corsets
EIGHT HEW MODELS Tbe Loag Dip tsA Dxdt Effect
The long hip and back, the low bust, the "New Slight Waist Curve" these are the features of fashion for the present styles. To produce thtss features of perfection wear one of the smart new models of the
.. American Lady Corsets
They will give you the modish lines together with perfect comfort and ease. Let us sell you just exactly the right model for your Individual figure-
Prices range as follows: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.C0 Can only be had at the Bcston Store
H. C Haseineler Co.
Ho Saw Double.
Mr. Lushleigh came up the stairway
witb his shoes in bis hand and his hat
hanging precariously upon one ear, singing "We Won't Go Home Till
Morning" with wondrous disregard for
pronunciation and melody. Mrs. Lush
leigh met him with a cold stare and
exclaimed:
"Well, to see you in such a condition! William Henry Lushleigh, I am beside
myself with indignation!"
"Thash rl'," agreed Mr. Lushleizh.
J moodily watching the bureau as it
waiizea aoout mm, "tnasn rl you're
beshide y'shelf. I c'n see you right zhere beshide y'shelf. Glad you tol' me. Was beginnln' to think I'sh a bigamisht." Baltimore American.
Mirth.
Harmless mirth Is the best cordial
! against the consumption of the spirit
wnerefore Jesting is not unlawful, if
It trespasseth not In quantity, quality 6r season. Fuller.
Sealshipt Oysters handled exclusively, Muth's Fish Mar
ket Phnno 1MR tf
iiviiv ww
HE I Col
Round
0SJ
America's Health Resort
st UeMM hints) Water Bits Gen RHEUMATISM 110 ALL KERVC3S AID EICC3 DISEASES.
I Detroit. Tbrcmah trains from all direction. Dttiwt
n i trarban electric cars eTery half bomIllustrate Bock of tit Clessis Milled Fret
AAAwmm D E D A ma a. u
. Mick.
SEVER THREE KNOTS
George W. Rife, Richard Van Zant and Edna Freeman were granted divorces, respectively, from Eva D Rife, Helen Van Zant and Carl Freeman, this morning, by Judge Fox of the circuit court. In each case the defendants did not contest the prosecution of tha cases against them and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd appeared for state. George Rife obtained a divorce on the ground of abandonment. Mr. Van Zant and Mrs. Freeman, the latted colored, obtained divorces on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment
A Rag Shower. A clever surprise got up for a bride to be was a "rag shower." The so called rags were bags for all kinds of housekeeping dishcloths, dusters and very other thing of tbe kind that the neatest of young housekeepers might wish for. There were dish towels neatly hemmed and of different sizes for glasses, silver and dishes; floor cloths, chamois for windows and iron holders. Among the bags were laundry bags, pudding bags, a shoe bag and others that looked like it to hang on the inside of a door for dust brushes and the like to go into. Then there were workbags and bags for dainty waists and even sachet bags. The individual articles are not expensive, and they should be most acceptable.
Why, Certainly! Departing Passenger Ob, conductor, won't you please give me a transfer
of some other color? This one doesnt I
match my gown at all! Puck.
..Toric Lenses.. I
The curved lense that gives you ' more range of vision and no re- '
uecuons from the rear. We make them a specialty. SANER, The Jeweler. 810 MAIN STREET. T. It Edmonds, Optometrist
Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
When you buy, why not buy the best. You cannot afford to buy anything but the best. When you buy Butternut Wafers you have the best cracker you can buy, and when you have bought Victor Bread, the best bread you can buy. You will make no mistake when you place your order for these two articles.
EXCEL IN QUALITIES To make shoes that excel In qualities of style, fit and finish is an art found only in HAISLEY'S Pincxcc-r.lado FOOTWEAR You may depend on this store to show the correct styles in the best made at popular prices. Men's $3.50 S4.0O and $3.00, Ladies' $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
ipiraii WANT
ADS
U ITU U
J
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dolla.k Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ha'I'i Catarrh Cur. F. J. OHENET CO. Toledo a . th un leralrned. have known F. . Cheney for the last IS years, and believe hln. perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and flnanclallv able to carry out say obligations made by his firm. WaldlAg. Kinnan Marvin. Wh"lee,e Dras-glsts. Toledo, a Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter, nally, acting directly upen the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. Mr bottle. Sold by all Druft-ftlstai Tako Hail's Family puis for constipation.
Established 1851
You'll be Satisfied If you boy that watch, ring, bracelet or diamond of 0. E. BicIdosoiL Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing
fei I
omplote Protoction for Your Horoo It doesn't cost much to insure your horse against cooling off too suddenly. It doesn't cost much to protect your horse froom the changing winter weather.
Northern Ohio Woolen Mills Blankets afford the desired protection for ail occasions. Large and small blankets, light, medium and heavy weight, all wool throughout. Selling from $1.50 upward.
Stable blankets in desired weights. AH good, reliable, serriceable blank ets. They are remarkable Talues (or the price. Selling from $1 upward.
Complote Protcotion for Yourcolf
Lap-robes for every kind of bad winter weather, wool, plush and fur robes. Heavy enough to keep off the cold, light enough not to be burdensome.
Steamer Rugs and Automobile Shawls just the thing for the short ride or the long trip. Warmth and protection for one mile or many. Something very new and deservedly popular. Only a few left.
Wot Woathor Goods For teamsters, drivers, chauffeurs and all those who are exposed to wet weather. Alligator Slickers are guaranteed absolutely waterproof. The best waterproof garments offered at any price.