Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 364, 6 November 1909 — Page 8

-THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU9I AXD SUX-TEIiEGRAM, SATURDAT, XOVE3IBER; 6, -1909. CIVIC WORKERS TO HOLD BIG SESSION ORGANIZED LABOR TO HOLD SESSION NEVER AGAIN! Economizes eggs, flour and butter; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and T. E. POWERS. National Municipal League Will Shortly Meet at Cincinnati. Big Annual Convention Will Be Held This Month at Toronto. whole some TO PLAN IMPROVEMENTS PRESIDENT BONAPARTE WILL IN HIS ANNUAL ADDRES3 DEAL WITH CERTAIN PROBLEMS OF DIRECT NOMINATION. CANADA'S FIRST MEETING ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING ADDRESSES WILL BE PRESIDENT GOMPERS' REPORT ON HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.

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(American News Service) Cincinnati, O., Nor. 6. Municipal government, the , various ways of administering it, and suggestions for Improvement along these lines will be discussed at the sixteenth annual meeting of the National Municipal league, which, will be held in, this city November 15 to 18. The first meeting will be held on Monday evening when Charles J. Bonaparte, president of the league, will deliver bis annual address. In which he will deal with certain phases of the direct nomination problem, especially those which have to do with the selection of the candidates to be voted for at the direct primaries. At this meeting the members will be welcomed by Governor Harmon of Ohio. J. Horace McFarland, president of the American Civic association, which will hold its convention in connection with the league's meeting, will deliver his annual report at this time. Woodruff to Speak. The greater part of Tuesday morning's session will be taken up by the report of Clinton R. Woodruff, secretary of the league, which will deal with the American municipal situation. M. N. Baker, president of the board of health, of Montclair, N. J., will follow with a discussion on the "municipal health problems and the general public." The question of teaching municipal government in colleges will also be gone into, and In this connection, there will be a description ' of the admirable work being done by the Associated Clubs of Harvard. Prof. J. J. Sheppard, principal of the New York high school of commerce, will .deliver a report on "Instruction in Civics in Elementary and High Schools" at the afternoon session, which will be followed by a discussion. V Discuss Immigration. Addresses on the immigration and municipal problems will be delivered by Miss Grace Abbott, director of the League for the Protection of Immigrants in Chicago, and by , Congressman William S. Bennett, on Tuesday evening. Conservation of natural resources will be discussed at the same session, by Dr. Charles W. Elliot and Gifford Pinchot. Among other topics of interest that will be discussed are "The Police Problem in Cities." "Essentials of a Building Code" and the liquor question. Considerable attention will be given to certain phases of electoral reform, Including the elimination of party designations in municipal elections, the operation of the recall in Los Angeles, the operation of the Initiative and Referendum in Oregon and an analysis of the votes on referenda in Boston for the past century. Talk on Franchises. An entire session will be devoted to franchises, with reference to the Boston Gas settlement, Boston and New Haven telephone situations, Cleveland street railway situation and the franchise situation in Minneapolis. Commissioner Maltbie will address the meeting on a progressive rapid transit policy, describing the accomplishmrftts of the past year in New York City. Municipal budgets and expenditures, charter reform and municipal research will come in for adequate treatment at the hands of men like Dr. L. 1. Powers, of the Census Bureau, Rufus E. Miles, director of the Cincinnati Bureau of Municipal Research, Ernest S. Bradford, of the Bureau of Corporations, Washington, D. C, Harvey N. Shepard. Richard Henry Dana and Horace B. Doning.

' The Maid's Chance. "Do you ever lose that umbrella of yours?' asked the maiden. No: I don't, replied the man sternly. "The person who takes that umbrella will have to take me." "Do 1 understand that to be a proposal of marriage or a threat?" inquired the miss sweetly. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Woman Question. Little Willie Say, paw. what Is the woman question?" Pa It's numerous, my son. For example: What shall I wear? How does my hair look in the back? Is my hat on straight? etc. Exchange. Up and Down. Algernon Arduppe Can't you make me any better rate for room and board than what yon advertise $5 up? Mrs. Haroaod Yes. In your case It will be 5 down. Chicago Union. Knowledge is proud that he has earned so much. Wisdom is humble that be knows no more. Cowper. EXCUSES. Ever notice the excuses a merchant offers for a special sale? Either overcrowded or big bankrupt sale or bought too much and need the shelf room. But generally it is because they need the cash. Excuses are all right in their way, but there is no excuse for doing without rub-a-lac on Monday mornings. Rub-a-lac whitens the worst washing without over-working the wash-woman. Dont do without It Ask your grocer, he sells it.

mm Hooray; InoKJ 1 just discovered; ' I'M "FROM - on the LEVEL, I piscovered) THEHOjrmjbLE J MISSOURI -rr-L- THE NORTH POLE J l wmiST yi N jra " I DISCOVERED ) f JafXJSM WHErtAKtYou f NEVER 1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary E. Winchester to Joseph F. Mustard, part lot 48 C. T. Price's addition city, $1. Silas L. Wheeler to Arthur A. Hines part northwest quarter section 27, township 13, range 12, Jackson town ship, $1,330. South Side Improvement association to Rudolph G. Leeds, lot 115 Beallvlew addition, city, $300. John F. Cornin to Amy B. McDonald, lot 1 ,2, 3, J. F. Cronin's addition city, $900. Amanda J. Parker to Eliza McGilliard, part lot , Baldwin & Co. addition Fountain City, $1,200. Benj. F. Harris to Rebecca J. Watt et al, part southwest quarter section 9, township 15, range 13, Washington township, $435. Samuel McCain to Harry F. Ewbank, lot 134 Benton Heights addition to city, $215. Chas. Johanning to Walter Johanning, lot 16, J. Roberts' addition to city, $7,000. Walter Johanning to Chas. Johanning, lot 1G, J. Roberts' addition to city, $3,500. Walter Johanning to Chas. Johanning, et al, lot 16, J. Roberts' addition city, $3,500. Geo. E. Condo to Elizabeth Coitdo, lot 29, block S. East Germantown, $1. Frank M. Whitesell to Benj. F. Wissler, et al, southwest quarter section 17, township 17, range 13, Jeffer son township, $14,000. Jno. F. Bullerdick et al, to Bertha E. Hawkins, part lot 14, J. Cox addition city, $8.50. Rebecca Weaver et al to Rosa Klein, part lot 27, J. Smith's addition to city, $1,500. Mary Rittenhouse to The Nixon Bag and Paper Mills, part northeast quarter section 32, township 14, range 1, city, $1. Mary I. Marsh to Mary Alice Allen, lots 5 and 6, of W. of R. and N of N. R. C, city. Chas. Doerstler to Wm. R. Waltz, et al, part N. W. and N. E. quarter section 2, township 16, range 12, Jackson township, $4,000. Sylvester Billheimer to W. G. Shafer, part northwest quarter section 2S, township 18, range 12, Dalton township. $2,000. Chas. P. Doney to Wm. B. Doney, j part lots 17 18, 19, 20, 21 in block 8, W. of R. and S. of N. R., Cambrigs City, $350. Owen McShea to Thomas F. Whelan, lot 50, J. Iden's addition and lot 30, S. Gaar's addition to city, $550. Harry H. Mack et al, to Thomas F. Whelan. lot 59, J. Iden and lot 30 S. Gaar's addition to city, $1. Centerville Creamery Co., to Albert H. Horner, part lot 53, original plat of Centerville, $112.50. John Bushnell, guardian to P., C, C & St. I R. R. Co., lots 1 to 8 inclusive, in block 13, W. of R. and S. of N. R. Cambridge City, $980. i Agnes Gard to P., C, C ft St L R. R. Co.. lots 1 to 8 inclusive in block 13 W. of R. and S. of N. R., Cambridge City, $900. v.... Margaret Jerrick, to P., G, C. & St L B. R. Co., lots 1 to 8 Inclusive, In

block 13, W. of R. and S. of N. R Cambridge City, $900. Florence Pearson et al, to P., C, C. & St. L. R. R. Co., lots 1 to 8 Inclusive in Block 13, W. of R. and S. of N. R. Cambrige City, $900. Teresa Busnell to P., C, C. & St. L. R. R Co., lots 1 to 8 inclusive, in block 13, W. of R. and S. of N. R. Cambridge City. Frank Dillon et al, to P., C, C. & St. L. R. R Co., lots 1 to 8 inclusive, in block 13, W. of R. and S, of N. R. Cambridge City, $900. Eli Outland to P., C, C. & St. L. R R. Co., lots 1 to 8 inclusive, in block 13, W. of R. and S. of N. R. Cambridge City, $5)00. Mary Quinn to John Crawford, lots 60, 61 72, original plat of Abington, $1. Paul H. Cain to Isaac N. Shoemaker, part S. W. quarfter section 8, township 17, range 13, Jefferson township, $2,200. Lydia Starr Taber to Daisy M. Stahl, par block "B" Elizabeth Starr's addition City, $800. Wm. Pegg, to John V. Crawford, part N. W. quarter section 28, township IS, range 14, Green township, $2,500. John V. Crawford to Wm. Pegg, et al, lot 49, The Home addition city. $1,200. Martin I Rodenberger to P., C, C. & St. L. R. R. Co., part N. W. quarter section 30, township 16, range 13, Jackson township, $75.00. Maria E. Savage to P., C, C. & St. L. R. R, Co., part N. E. quarter section SO, township 16, range 13, Jackson township, $1.00 South Side Improvement association to Minnie S. Banks, lots 631 and 632, Beallview addition city, $1,150. Frank J. Hermesch to Bertha F. Hermesch, part lot 14, E. L. Cleaver's addition city, $7oO.

me nrst real sleeping car was built in 1864. it was called the Pioneer, and the builder further designated it by the letter "A," not dreaming that be would soon exhaust the letters of the alphabet The Pioneer was built in a Chicago and Alton shop and cost the almost fabulous sum of $18,000. That was reckless extravagance in a year when the best of railroad coaches could be built at a cost not exceeding $4,500. But the Pioneer was blazing a new path in luxury. Without it was radiant . in paint and varnish, in gay stripes and lettering, it was a giant compared with its fellows, for it was a foot wider and two and a balf higher than any car ever built before. It had the hinged berths that are the distinctive feature of the American sleeping car today, and the porter and the passengers no longer had to drag the bedding from closets at the far end of the car. Outing. -Prisoner. said "the court sternly, "are you guilty or not guilty? "Now. jedge," answered the defendant confidentially, "we's bof been th'oo dis here kin' o' business befo', an you knows jes as well as I does dar ain no use o me tryin to answer dat kind e a question tell de trial's over an' I finds out whether I's been lucky or not Washington Star. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS - PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c

TWO OUT OF THREE

Two out of three games in the match between the Diamond Edges and the Phoenix teams of the City Bowling League last evening were won by the former tearn In the second game, Hunt and Kenneth of the Diamond Edges, rolled 216 and 219 respectively, while in this same game Lictenfels of the Phoenir, scored 209. In the third game, Allen scored 210. The team scores were, Diamond Edges, 833, 937, and S08, and Phoenix, 810, 857, and 917. Warning. "No, Alice," counsels the fond mamma; "you should not.marry Mr. Leftover. If you do you will regret it" "Why, mamma? because be is a widower?" "Not exactly. But be will not make a good husband." "Why. mamma! Everybody knows that while his wife was alive he was a shining model for all the other busbands in town. He never drank, smoked or swore; he never stayed out late at night; he never danced with any one but ber. He was simply perfect" "I know, my child. And I want to tell you that a man who has been held do wo that way during bis first marriage will know how to dodge such rules the second time." Life. .Keeping Birthdays. The custom of keeping birthdays is very old. Pharaoh's birthday festivities are mentioned in the Pentateuch. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make a hearty, wholesome breakfast Fresh supply now at your grocers.

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(American News Service) Toronto. Canada, Nov. 6. Organized labor in all its branches, throughout the United States and Canada, will be represented at the twenty-ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which will convene in this city on Monday, November 8th and will continue in session until all its business has been transacted. This will be the first convention of this organization ever held in the Do

minion of Canada, and it is expected that the right to organize the workers of Canada, on international union lines will be given a considerable impetus as a result The cases of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, which are now before the Courtof Appeals of the District of Columbia on an appeal taken from the sentences imposed upon the men by the supreme court of the district, on the charge of violating an injunction issued by that court will be thoroughly discussed, and resolutions will be adopted asserting, at any risk, the freedom of speech and of the press. Report by Gompers. It is expected that Samuel Gompers, the president of ths organization, will deliver a very interesting report, as a result of his recent European trip. Among the many important subjects to be discussed will be one relative to the establishment of a department of labor, with a secretary co-equal with the secretaries of the other departments of the government. This question was discussed at a recent meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor held in Washington, and it wns decided to Introduce a bill to this effect at the foi'thcoming convention. The relation of organized, labor to industrial education is another question that will receive the attention of the delegates. At the Denver meeting last year, the proposition was advanced that the education of workmen in trades not under union auspices threatened the cause of union labor. A committee, headed by John Mitchell, was appointed to investigate and they will report their findings at the forthcoming convention. Always use Walter's Buckwheat. Its genuine flavor gives it a world wide reputation. Ask your grocer. ' Chinese Laws. ' In lemon colored silk a Chinese diplomat talked about Chinese laws. "Some of our laws, you know, are very stimulating." be said. "For example, Chi owed money to a money lender. Chi would not pay, and the money lender banged himself on Chl's doorpost Chi was condemned to death. You see, be was really responsible for the money lender's death. "A son able to support his parent is imprisoned for life if be won't do so. A son unable to support them is imprisoned for three years, as we hold and quite rightly that there must be something wroug with a young man who can't support bis parents.' "Our police are excellent, thanks to the stimulus of our law. When a crime is committed a sleuth is put upon the case and given, say, thirty days to land the criminal. If the sleuth fails he himself pays the penalty of the crime, less two degrees. That too. is a Just and stimulating law. for if the police can neither prevent nor punish crime then they should be themselves punished for their rank incapacity." New Xork Press. The Football Coach. "Pa, what is a football coach?" "The ambulance, I guess." Boston Transcript

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Have you put off buying your winter outfit until now? You cannot safely de

lay much longer, for the terrors of winter will surely soon be upon us. You will not mind the storms, however, if you are snugly clad in some of the many beautiful warm outer and under garments our stock contains. No newer style creations will come out this winter; Fashion has made her final decree. It is economy to buy your winter clothes, now The earlier you buy them, the longer you can use and enjoy them-

&scrs yer fed csrl 1 NwAkacd Liza

Meanest Man in the A Tramp Robs Chicago, Nov. 6. Hope by hunger and pain well nigh driven from the hearts of Joe and Sam Leonard, orphan brothers wandering helpless through the streets of New Orleans sprang again into life when they heard of a great city in the north where was reputed to be prosperity and happiness for high. and low. Footsore and hungry, one of them blind, and with only. $3 to pay expenses, they started four days ago on the journey to the promised Mecca. Joe is 16 years old. Sam, who is blind, is two years younger. Thursday the police found them on the streets. In the Illinois Central yards they had deserted the box car which carried them the last lap of their long journey. Faint From Hunger. Both were faint from lack of nourishment, yet when taken to the Harrison street police station they refused food and clothes until they were assured they could work to pay. . To policemen Joe told the story of their suffering, and of a devotion like that of David and Jonathan. "I dont care much about myself, but I've 'got to see that Sam gets

Fairbanks Loses 4 'Brush99; Wants To Be Indiana's Beardless Solon

Washington, D. C. Nov. 6. Former Vice President Fairbanks has shaved off his beard. This means almost as much as If some vandal had shaved the Washington monument off the White lot The Fairbanks beard has been as much a part of the Washington facial topography as the monument is a part of the map of the capital. The news has not been received by wireless or any other form of telegraphy; it came more conclusively, viz.: In the form of a photograph of the exvice president taken in China. Th? photograph was received in a bale of correspondence from the Orient It caused almost the commotion In that vicinity today as the rumor about T. Roosevelt in Africa. The photograph pictures a group of important officials standing on a veranda in Pekin. In the middle is Mr. Fairbanks. There is no mistake about him; as he is twice as tall as the surrounding Chinese. He Is also slender like the lily and he wears his familiar frock coat It is Mr. Fairbanks. But the brush Is gone. He has preserved merely the flowing mustache. The chin is exposed to the merciless gaze of the beholder. The chin not only retreats; it runs straight back into the Adam's apple, where the merger with the rest of his anatomy is unobtrusively effected.

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Country, Young Blind Boy

along all right, he said. "Ton he's blind." Sam left his chair and went over? to put his arm about his brother. "Father died seven years ago, and mother didn't live lone afterwards. She had to work too hard. We tried; to make ber rest, but she wouldn't. Then I had Sam to take care of. He had sore eyes, and pretty soon ha went blind. Anxious About Brother. "It was awful hard for ma to get anything to do where I could look after Sam that was when he was small er than he is now. Then somebody told us about Chicago. We got In box car and rode up Into Tennessee. "They put as off and we got another car in a day. It got cold, so I bad to put my coat on Sam. A tramp was In the car, but I was so sleepy I couldn't watch him. Ia the morning my coat and $2 of our money w Begone. That's why we were so hungry. "If youH just help me get Sam started toward an education I dont care what happens to me." The boys were comfortably clothed and police officials will seek employ meat for them. The politicians here are of one mind about it They are sure that Mr. Fairbanks has made up his mind t3 run for the senate against Beveridge. who is a smooth shaven man. The politicians think the people may be willing nowadays to stand by a man with a mustache, but that a man ml tlx a beard has a tremendous handicap. - Doing Right - Doing Is the great thing, for If : lately people do what Is right In time they come to like doing It Raskin. $100 Reward. $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure In all Its stages, and! that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beta a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's C. tarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system, thereby destroy Ins the foundation of the disease, and siring- the patient strength by building- up the constitution and assistingnature tn dolns; Its work. Th proprietors have so much faith In Its curatlre powers that they offer On Hundred Tollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drug-ftst. TSc Take Hairs Family Pills for constU patioa.