Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 12, 21 November 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND .PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY,, NOVEMBER 21; 1910.

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riitoiutui inn ISJIISPEAKER Will Welcome Delegates to the Annual Rivers and Harbors Congress. HARMON ALSO TO TALK Governor of Ohio Has for Years Been a Close Student of Waterways. ' (American New Service) Washington, D. C Nov. 21. The seventh convention o( the National Rivera and Harbors Congress which will be held In this city December 7, t and 9. next. It la expected will bring to the National Capital the largest gathering of waterway enthusiasts ever assembled in this country. President Taft, who will deliver the opening address to the delegates said In the courso of a speech In Chicago that transportation was the question of the hour and that the only solution of the problem was recourse to tho waterways of the United States. Probably nqxt in Importance to the address of the President of tho United States will be the speech of Judson Iiarmcn, of Ohio, who has for years been u close student of the question of Improved water ways and at the very meeting In Cincinnati seven years ago' when It was determined to reorganize the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Governor Harmon completely refuted the Idea In his address to the delegates at that time that the different states In, which Interstate waterways run should be called upon for a pro rata sum for their improvement. Insisting that the jurisdiction belongs entirely to the Federal government vhoso duty it Is to improve such t treams for the benefit of all the states through which they flow. Some Other Speakers. In addition to these distinguished cutsets others quite as well known In their several vocations will deliver Addresses during the days ofthe con ventlon Including the Hon. Clifton Be ft on, chairman of Conservation of the Canadian Government; tho Mexlcan Ambassador; General W. H. BIxHorace White of New York; Representative Champ Clark of Missouri; Col. William I Slbert, member of the Tanama Canal Commission, who will speak on "The Panama Canal as a Connecting Link Between Our Coaats;" Walter Dickey of Kansas City, the chief promoter of the Missouri River Steamboat Line; F. W..Crandall. National Chairman Railroad Com mittee Travelers' Protective -Aasocla-i brd of Brooklyn, who is one of the louding spirits In the New York Walerways association and Mrs. Hoyle v Tomkles, of Louisiana, president oi the Women's National Rivers and Hubois Congress. Tho appearance of the Chief of Engineers upon the plaltform of the National Rivers and Harbors' Congress marks a precedent as none of the pre ceding Chiefs cf Engineers have cverj addressed this great body of waterway ..MutM Thlr nnrMcnlar objection to thus appearing was that as they were intimately associated with the recommendations, for the Improvement f (h rtvora hnrbora and canals ot . the country and their references to ! the same might be regarded as of-, flclal In character, therefore greater Importance might attach to their utterances than would otherwise be the case. General Blxby. however, who probably has a knowledge of the waterways of continental United States as wide as that of any officer of the corps has accepted the Invitation of President Joseph E. Ransdell of the Congress to address the convention afer consultation with the Secretary of War. Four thousand delegates attended the convention held In this city last year and according to Secretary J. F. Ellison of Cincinnati, who opened his headquarters today at the New Willard, this number will be greatly augmented at the forthcoming convention his correspondence Indicating increased Interest la the propaganda of the National! Rivera and Harbors Congress which stands for a "Waterway Policy and not for a Waterway Project" Rheumatism It's an lasy Matter with Rheuma, the , New Remedy That L. H. Fine Guarantees. Drive oa the Uurlc Add from the Joints. Get every particle of this poisonous matter out of your system, and koep it out. You can do It with Rheuma, a new scientific prescription that acts at one on Udnews. stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the Uric Acid and cause Rheumatic agony to vanish. Here's real proof: 1 am very thankful for Rheuma. which I began taking on Jan. 3, when I could not hold a pen. Now I can write. Then I could not walk; now I C down town and back and feel like aaother man. I am free from oaln for - the first time la three years." E. W. Rice. Troy. Pa Jan. If. 1910. Remember that U H. Fine things enough ot Rheuma to guarantee it .Prlc M eta. Hailed by Rheuma Co, CuOJo, N. T. Bad stomach meaaa pimples and Uotebee. Bur both wtth English Zlarhoe. SI cenu at U H. Fihe. Mallel fcjr Ehouma Co, BuSalo. X. Y.

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iiciii bnmi (u BUT VERY ACTIVE Birthday of America's Greatest Woman Financier Is Observed Today. (America Newf Sertice.) New York. Nov. 21.Mrs. Hetty Green, America's most profalnent woman financier, reached her seventyfifth birthday anniversary oday and also rounded out her, forty-fifth year as a business woman, during which she has accumulated a fortune variously estimated at from , $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. The wealthiest woman In America started with a fortune ofe $9,000,000, left by her father. This fortune she has increased many fold by shrewd business deals and far-sighted Investments. Her wealth is widely diversified. She has real estate holdings In nearly every section of the country and her mortgages embrace some of the safest properties in a chain of cities extending from coast to coast. Railroads, steamboats, mines, telephones and telegraphs also contribute to her Income. ' Some time since the report was circulated that Mrs. Green Intended to retire from the active management of her affairs and the arrival of her only son, K. H. R. Green. In New York, from all appearances. Is aw active as ever.' so that the rumors of her prospective retirement probably had no better foundation that similar reports which have been circulated periodically ever since the famous financier reached her sixtieth year. Ready In a jiffy, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. AustlnseBuckwheat Flour. At Local Theaters "In Panama." The offering at the Gennett Tuesday, November 29, will be that big Broadway musical comedy "In Panama," with the Klein Brothers whb head the organization, and have reach ed a glorious climax of renown and successful career. Competent critics admit there has never been a more brilliant performance in modern musical comedy. An excellent cast together with a large and beautiful chorus tuneful music and pretty stage x set'tings cannot fail to bring about a most satisfactory and pleasing result. The desire to see this success Is sufficient to Insure crowded houses. Russell Stock Co. The Russell Stock Co.' will play a five days engagement at the Gennett theater starting tomorrow. For the matinee they will present The Girl in the Domino, while for the night per formance The Devil will be offered Dally ten cent matinees will be given. "The Traveling Salesman. The Traveling Salesman,", that pleasing comedy by James Forbes, which scored such a success on its presentation at the Gennett last season, will again be the attraction there for one night tonight. Mr. Harris Is sending a cast of unlform excellence to play the familiar roles. Among them is Mark Smith. lu" iuiuuu uu and Dallas Tyler as the sympathetic Beth Elliott, the local telegraph operator, whose property Is Involved for taxes. . Diana Huneker, a sister of the well Known cnuc ana wruer, win essay me part of the garrulous Mrs. Babbitt, while Dean Borup will be seen as Blake's grouchy chum, Ted Watts. The other parts are In capable hands and the original production, repainted and renewed, will be used In Its entlrey. - For Sale Turkeys and chickens, dressed or alive. Broilers, Roasters or Frys. Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind. 17-7t

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Th next regular meeting of the post will be held next Saturday, Nov. 26. Important business will come up for consideration. The board of directors held their regular monthly meeting last evening and transacted business of much importance to the post. Several matters were referred to the post for action at the next regular meeting. Anderson T. P. A.s of Post O, entertained In a most royal manner last Thursday night, when they banqueted the national and state officers of the T. P. A. From all directions and from distant points these men came as guests of Post O. Among those seated at the banquet table were: President W. O. Hudson. New Orleans, La.; T. Schuyler Lozan, national secretary, St. Louis; Geo. W. Smith, St Louis, exchairman of the national board and member of the board of directors f Ashby Miller and T. R. Sehbarch. also of St Louis; John T. Rock. Waterloo, Iowa; W. W. St John, New York city; V. J. Schonecker, Jr. Milwaukee, and C. F. Tomllson. High Point N. C. Nearly all the Indiana division officers were in attendance together with several Invited guests, among whom was E. E. Lebo of Post C, Richmond. John Giernart of Anderson acted as toastmaster in a most pleasing manner. 8hort talks were given by President Hudson, Geo. W. Smith, and others. President Hudson.' always a- most pleasing speaker, was in an unusually happy frame of mind and entertained the Anderson boys by his ready wit and at the same time told them a few T. P. A. facta. Geo. W. Smith mad

the most interesting speech of the evening and in an expression of sentiment clearly indicated his absolute in-J 4va4iM v n am t n m A wt I wil mi I". !

tion. He told the boys that all factional differences had been forgotten and henceforth he would be found working in the trenches with the balance of the T. P. A. members. Mr. Smith has in the past been the leader of the forces that bad fought theolicies outlined by Indiana and her followers. By his frank statement and by his evident sincerity he has done much to aid in bringing into a closer union the' great body of the national organization. E. E. Lebo responded to a toast as did several state officers. Not In recent years has so representative a body been gathered around a T. P. A. banquet table. The great success of the banquet reflects to the credit ot Post O and those1 having the arrangements in charge. The banquet was given in the Grand hotel. S. J. Beebe, who has been on the industry list of Post C. has released his claim and has been paid $50 for two weeks disability. He is again at his place of business. The place of holding the next- state convention of the T. P A. has been definitely settled by the board of directors. They have selected Terre Haute as the scene of the next convention and have set the dates for May 12 and 13, 1911 as the time of the annual gathering of the Indiana division. Terre Haute T. P. A.'s are preparing to entertain the annual convention in an elaborate manner. In the death- of L. A. Mote of Post C, who died Friday night at 11:30 at Reid Memorial . hospital ot cancer of the stomach, the members feel that the organization has lost one of its most loyal supporters. His death comes as a sudden shock to his many friends in T. P. A. circles. Ho was taken suddenly sick in Greensboro, Ind., while making a drive and word was sent to the Jones Hardware, Co., for whom he has traveled many years. Mr. S. E. Jones and Dr. Bowers hurried to Greensboro in an automobile and brought the patient to the Reid Memorial hospital where he died a few hours later. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Mr. Mote had been a T. P. A. of long standing and was well known in the territory over which he traveled. He was of a pleasing personality and made friends rapIdly who will be grieved to learn of his sudden death. . On the 27th of November the accomodation train leaving Richmond for Dayton and Xenia at 8:15 A. M. will be discontinued. This train, while popular with several travelers out of Richmond, was unprofitable to the company who have seen fit to make the. change. The tram will, however, arrive in the evening at ,the same time, 7:45, and will return at once to Xenia. leaving Richmond about 9:15 to 9:30. "Uncle Billy" Ryan from all reports is the loser of. a $6 prize rooster of the Orphingtdn variety which was stolen last week. "Uncle Billy," who is state chairman of the press committee. Is on the trail of the thieves and expects to close in on them about next Tuesday and catch them with the goods. Its a shame to steal a $6 prize bird when turkeys are only 30 cents a pound. He is watching some of the directors. , Perry Beecher and I. N. North have each received their checks in payment rdt their indemnity clauses against the T. P. A. Both these men were victims of an automobile accident and suffered severe Injuries. Beecher received $225 for nine weeks payment and Mr. North $100 for four weeks indemnity. The local post of the T. P. A. will view the remains of L. A. Mote this evening at 7 o'clock, going to the late residence in a body. Every member who can be in attendance will meet in the club rooms promptly at 7 o'clock. A committee consisting of J. B. Hlggar, W. H. Qulgg, John Miunich and Al. Gordon will attend the funeral on Tuesday as representatives of the post. The . final arrangements were perfected last evening for the ladies social to be given In the T. P. A. club rooms, Saturday evening, Dec. 10. The affair will be entirely in the hands of the ladies and they will arrange their own manner of entertainment. A committee of ladies consisting of Mrs. Lebo, Mrs. Wooters, Mrs. Horace Kramer, Mrs. Frank Highley and Mrs. Plerson will confer with a committee from the board of directors relative to TRY IK i Two Minute Cure for Cold in Head or Chest It is Curing Thousands Daily, and Saves Time and Money. Get a bowl three quarters full of boiling water, and a towel. - Pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounced Hlgh-o-me). , Put your head over the bowl and cover both head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for two minutes, and presto! your head is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest is gone. Nothing like it to break up a heavy cold, cure sore throat or drive away a cough. ... It's a pleasant cure. Youll enjoy breathing HyomeL Youll feel at once its soothing, healing and beneficial effects as It passes over the inflamed membrane. 50 cents a bottle, at druggists everywhere. Ask Leo H. Fihe for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DQUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

the entertainment Messrs. Shreeves and Harrington are delighted to carry out the wishes of the ladies. An ele

gant luncheon will be served. Walter McWhinney. salesman for the. J, M. Hutton Co. is the recipient of congratulations from his friends of the T. P. A. Walter, who Is one of the iDott popular boys of Post C, is soon to take to himself a bride. He is to be married to Miss Lovet of Eaton, Ohio, the later part of December. Boys of the T, P. A. will leave their pipes home ladies' night Harry Gard of the south and elsewhere is in the city visiting bis family. He will stay a short time. LABOR IN MISSOURI. Stat Federation Demands Important Changes In Laws. . The Missouri Kederatlou of Labor at Its convention In Jefferson Ci'.y last week declared war on convict labor. Anions other things, the federation demands I hut all goods manufactured by courtct shall be so stomped that purchasers may know what they are jrettinR for their money. Other demands which the . convention will present to the next legislature are: The enactment of a law creating the "Missouri employers'- condensation commission" to investigate the subject of compensation of Injured workingmeu. The eunctir.ent of a law that no property shall be exempt from levy and sal? on judgments obtained for worU iu certain cases. Strengthening" the employers liability, stnte factory inspection and child labor laws of the mate for the better protection of workiugmen. women ud children. - Providing exhaust fans in foundries to carry off pas and smoke. A lair, orntii!ff a fifty-four hour work week for women. A law providing for free textbooks, clotblnp. food and shelter, etc.. for orphan children or children of widowed parent.. Insurance For Brewery Workers. Pittsburg United Brewery Workers" have sanctioned a plan of insurance in which both workers and employers will co-oerate and by which some 600 members of the three local unions will be benefited. Employers will pay SIS a year for each member of the union employed into a fund into which the union will pay 0. The fund will be controlled by a commission of seven members, three chosen by the employers, three by the union and the seventh by the six representing employers and employees. A workman injured in the course of his employment shall receive 65 per cent of the amount of wages earned, provided the disability continues for more than teu days. He shall not receive compensation for any one injury for a longer period than fifty-two weeks. In case of death through accidental injury an amount equal to four years' wages shall be paid the dependents of the workman. It is expected that in time there will be sufficient cash reserve to ?Tntt of !i old ace (tension fuud. ' n-n. ITU' Sarsapariila Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. The Flower Shop 1015 Main St Phone I M! '. : : : : MEERH0FF the Plumber will answer your calls for PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING Phone 1436. No. 9 S. 9th GENNETT STARTING TOMORROW Edward Russell Co. Tues. Matinee "THE GIRL IN THE DOMINO. Tuesday Night THE DEVIL" Ladies Free The Day of Thanhs will soon be here. - All feeders' of horses, cattle, - hogs and chickens should appreciate the prices that we can make you on all kinds ot feed. A LITTLE HEADER Old corn, 65c a bnsheL New corn 55c a busheL See! If you get our prices you save money. 0n:2rG.V7Ii2l2n Feed & Seed Stcre SSSoaClCSi St. - . Phene 1679.

SEE LIFE IN FULL. Farsightsneis and nearsightedness are both defects in human eyesight The same rule obtains in daily living. The man who looks forever into the far future does not see his nearest duty, and the man who sees only the dairy routine doze about him cannot advance toward larger things. To "see life steadily and see it whole should be each man's endeavor.

v He Was Eligible. "Some men bear seasickness wel," said the captain of an Atlantic liner. I took a Lirerpoollan to Canada last month, and the poor fellow did have a time sick from the first day to the last. But be bore it well, and when we reached Father Point he said to me: " 'Captain. I think I'll go straight back with you. "Whyr said I. 'I thought you were going to make an extensive tour? "No. I think I'll go back now,' be said, gulping as a nasty swell lifted "our bow. 'I see by your rate card that you carry "returned empties" at half fare.": " : . .- .v - .......... Our Transitory Heroes. "He woke up one morning and found himself famous. "Welir "And then went and made a monkey of himself in time for the afternoon papers to get hold of it Pittsburg Post. ' Metal gates, folding into small Bpace when not in use, have been patented by two Connecticut men to keep children from falling out of bed. Metal gates, folding into small space when not in use, have been patented by two Connecticut men to keep children from falling out of bed. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. , They don't go deep enough. A clear skin without blotches or pimples can b had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it cculd not cure. Thousands of women take it J regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians ot the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and ail troubles arising from impure blood yield to It readily. Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. MURRAY THEATRE THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERINp ADAM THE MAN MONKEY and TRAINED DOGS BEBOUT DUO ANSEL AND DORIAN EDWIN WARREN EXTRA SPECIALFRED DEBOLT, SOLOIST Matinee, daily, any seat, 10c. Note ?ight prices at matinee. Thanksgiving Day. GENNETT TONIGHT TM THE SURE CURE F0RAGR0UOT DOB.BLAKE SAUSKIAH "this COMEDY YraiMAEE, THE WHOLE LAND LAUGH Prices: 25, 50, 75, $1 xd $1.50

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fl : : . . i ...The (Best Fuel io 4he heapeoft... THE WEATHER DONT WORRY OUR POCAHOPTAO THOSE WHO HAVE .., IS DIFFERENT POCAHONTAS , , t . It is fresh, mined. O Ala. jt iS produced by new machinery. for use in furnaces and under boilers, it is perfectly screened by new screens. You can depend on it keeping the home w - , l comfortable, no matter what the temper- comes from the very best mines in the ature is on the outside. Pocahontas field. Eflatilh)!?; IBpofilhiQD'o innipocniy VaBVBBBaVBaiBaBVsaaaaaawBnaBVBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaiBaBB

UNCLE SAM DESIRES TO SELL OLD FORT El Paso. Tex., Nov. 21. Old Fort Davis, located about l?a miles southeast of here, in Jeff Davis county, was put up for sale at public auction to day in, pursuance of an order recently issued by the Department of the Interior. The fort was built in 1854. during the administration of Jefferson Davis as Secretary of War. and during the early years of its career the troops stationed there were kept pretty busy running down marauding Indlaus and keeping the o'd EI Paso trail clear for the stage coachSind Immigrants. Wit:i the advance of civilization and the disappearance of the Indians, the fort, being far removed from the railroad, lost its usefullnejs as an army post and In 1906 it was turned over to the Detriment of the Interior.

AT rOUNTAIMS.MOrCLS.OR CkSCWNCKC Get Of Original mmd Genuine MUCK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAUAges uca sou. halt craw extract, n rownta Not in any Rlilk Trust CZT Insist on "HORLICICS" Take a package home

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out ot City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlor 1014 Main Street.

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Hi0ti Grade Butterlne, 2Cc lt. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 1035 Main Gf.

PvHEATT! Everybody can eat meat if you buy at 8ell's grocery and meat market. (Successor to C. E. Wiley V Son.) PORK CHOPS, per pound. Gq FRESH SAUSAGE, per pound 1 ... ... 1 5o WHOLE HAMS (fresh), per pound. . I4V2C FRESH SIDE, per pound 5q PORK ROAST, per pound . . . . 1 2 Vi to 1 5c , LARD (in pails, 3, 5, 10 lbs.) per pound . . j Gc We have a full line of groceries at lower prices than you can buy anywhere in Richmond, i,, .' 21 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00 with every two dollars worth of groceries (flour not included in grocery orders); 10 lbs.,4Sc, with a dollar grocery order. POTATOES...... 65c a Bushel. FINE ONIONS. .. .9Se a Bushal I pay no rent and buy my meats from the farmer and my customers get the middle men's profit. .The. above prices are for cash,; In effect Monday, Nov. 21st. ,.". SdPsGrweiy 181 Ft. Wayne Ave

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BROUGHT TO YOUR ZZZl Make v an X by the amount you want We will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams, or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. S 1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confidential. Tf you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. " Your Name ......r... ...... ........ Address Richmond Locn Co. Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

015 020 030 040 I45 050

Pilool Filoa! FIIcoI WilUams' Indian Pile Ointment will eur Blind. Bteedins mad Itching Pile. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, arts a a poultice, gives instant reliet Williams Indian Pile Ointment la prepared for Piles and ltrhlnir ot the prlvata parts. Dntnctsta. mail 50c and gtO. -WILUASU MFC CO.. Pro.. Ct , OM For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one ot the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards ot Richmond. By mail S cents extra for postage. BAUSCH & LOMB , Portable Balopticon Model C For Lantern Slide Projection Lantern Slide Projection with Dissolving Views. Projection ot Opaque Objects by Reflected Light. Microscopical Projection. A Compact. Durable and Convertible In stmment ot High Quality. Price S3S.00 and upward. Carried in stock by W. H. Ross Drug Company 804 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, IND. 0CG 000, QOC 070 070 oco ooc OCO 000 0100