Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 296, 1 September 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THIfKICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1911.

BUSINESS MEU OF ninirn "rn ' rtns mr

lArllAL IU lUMt Indianapolis Trade Association Members to Visit City This Month. Announcement Is made today at Indianapolis that 100 members of The Indianapolis Trade Association, accompanied by the Indianapolis News' Newsboy's Band of flfty members, will visit this city on its next trip Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26th and 27th. On Tuesday the party will travel in three special cars over the lines of the Indiana Union Traction and the Ft. Wayne and Wabash Valley Traction Companies, making stops at Royerton, Sbldeler, Eaton, Hartford City, Montpeller, Keystone, Poneto, Bluffton, Kingsland, Ossian and Ft. Wayne. On Wednesday a special train on the O. R. ft I. will carry the party from Ft. Wayne to Richmond, with intermediate stops at Decatur, Monroe, Berne, Geneva, Brlant, Portland, Rldgeville, Winchester, Lynn and Fountain City. To Get Glad Hand. Banners will be flying, there'll be music by the band and a round of band shaking when the party arrives here. The stops will be from fifteen minutes to one hour each, excepting on the second day when a stop of two hours and Ifteen minutes will be made at Portland for dinner. No dinner hour has been scheduled for the first day, for the members of the Trade Association desired to make as many stops as possible and decided to forego that one meal in order to "sandwich" in another town or two. Membership in the Trade Association is held exclusively by Indianapolis wholesale, jobbing and financial houses, and manufacturers it being their purpose to interest Indiana merchants In Indianapolis , from these standpoints, "Keep Indiana money in Indiana is the line they are hewing to and it is also their desire to see each retail merchant" of the state hold his own local trade. ""While the Association has these purposes in view, the coming trip is one of pleasure rather than business," said Richard Lieber, president of the Association. "The members all of them the heads of big Indianapolis institutions look forward to these trips a an opportunity to get out and become acquainted with old customers 'that they might possibly meet in no other way. They want to show their appreciation of the trade that is already coming to them and, of course, they are not averse to making new friends.", Mr. Lieber will be one of the party . of 100, as will Lew W. Cooper, Cbas. A. Bookwalter, vice-presidents; Iferoy E. 8nyder, secretary and other 03clale. . ,V r Aliens In Medieval Time's. "Medieval England had a rough and ready way of Insuring the good Debar lor of alien. According to the 8a s on law of frankpledge, which remained in forre until 1370. no "hosteler" might entertain a foreigner longer than a dny nud a night unless be undertook to unswpr for his guest's behavior. No foreigners were u I lowed to keep hotel lb London. Some became naturalize! to order to qualify for this privilege. Even these were not suffered to compete on equal terms with the natives, being required to. keep their bouses "(ln the heart of the city" and rigidly excluded from the more profitable regluns mnr the Thames.' Nine flavors of the best Ice Cream ever, at Price's. 31-2t

(Login) i

I H IS PAH

TWO MORE LETTERS on vort CHIMES Bartholomew County Opposed to Them, Vander- . burgh Is for Them. Two more letters have been filed with county auditor Demas Coe by Chairman R. N. Beeson of the board of commissioners, relative to the merits of voting machines as the officials of Bartholomew and Vanderburgh counties have found them. Bartholomew county officials declare the machines are too uncertain to justify their use jusa now, while the Vanderburgh officers were pleased with the results of the election held by the use of machines there. The letters follow: Columbus, Ind., Aug 28. Honorable Board of Commissioners, Wayne County, Indiana: Gentlemen: In reference to our voting machines viz. "Columbian" I must say that we were hasty in buying. The machine is the coming way of voting, but it is not perfect enough at present. We have had more or less trouble each election. The last election one machine failed to register about three hundred votes for one man. There is an uncertainty about it that makes the candidate a little nervous .about the count. Respectfully yours, E. S. Carter, Clerk of Bartholomew Circuit Court

Mr. R. N. Beeson, Comr., Greensfork, Indiana, Dear Sir: Jn reply to your inquiry of the 19th Inst, asking for information concerning the voting machines used in this county, would say this county has been using voting machines for about six years, we use the U. S. Standard machine; the average cost per voting place with the voting machine is 45 including room and meals; we have had no trouble .whatever with the machines; no repairs have been necessary; no complaints have been heard about the machines not working prop erly; the voters have no trouble learning how to vote on the machines; they are as easy to learn, if not easier than the old way; there has been no trouble in voting a mixed ticket; pluralities have varied from 600 lowest to 2,500 the voters are generally satisfied with the machines; the number of precincts has been reduced from 72 to 40 on acount of using the manines, and ount can be completed in one hour less, and every vote counted, no mutilated ballots to throw out. If, you 'desire further, information kindly advise. Yours truly, '$-'' C. P. Beard, '"' s; - Auditor yanderburgh County. ILLNESS OF CAMBON HALTS PEACE STEPS (National News Association) BERLIN, Sept. 1. M. Jules Cambon, French ambassador to Germany, was suddenly taken ill this afternoon and the Moroccan negotiations were halted. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ALL III READINESS FORJEOPEIIIIIG Of the Richmond Public Schools, the Latter Part of This Month.

According to Superintendent Mott, affairs at the public school headquarters are running smoothly on the eve of the opening of the school year on the eighteenth of the present month. All the arrangements for the coming term have been completed, and the school officials are merely waiting for the pupils to enroll before commencing operations. The staff of Instructors for the entire school system has been filled, and unless some unexpected resignations are handed in, no changes will be made. The teachers are spending their hours at present out at the' Teachers' Institute in the Glen. The superintendent reports that the instructors are adding much to their knowledge, and are also having an enjoyable time at the Chautauqua. They seem to be unanimous in their belief that Dr. Vincent is the best of the orators that have addressed the teachers in the past. The arrangements for text books have been completed, and the books will be in readiness for the opening day. Practically no changes were made in the books used, as the authorities think the ones employed last year are satisfactory With respect to the high school fraternity situation In the Richmond schools, Mr. Mott said that if the fraternities maintained as good a Vecord as they did last year, the school board would not attempt to disturb them. He says that under the state law, no action can be taken to suppress them, and that he has no objections to their continuance as long as the boys keep up their standards of scholarship. ANOTHER REGIMENT TO MEET IN CITY Arrangements for the reunion which will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the mustering in of the regiment at Camp Morton near this city and which is to be held in the Wayne county court house, Friday, September 15, have been completed by Joseph L. Smith and John C. Llvezey, both of New Castle, president and secretary respectively of the Thirty-sixth Indiana Regimental association. The regiment was mustered in September 16, 1861. Because of the golden anniversary it ' is expected the reunion will be largely attended by the members of the historic old organization, their wives and children. Other than the transaction of official business, no special program has been arranged. The greater part of the day will be spent in rehearsing old campfire tales and In renewing acquaintances made in those strenuous flays. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.

1 HOME on Monthly payments, 2219 North F street. Small Cash Payment; Balance Like Rent $15.00 Monthly. Look it over and Phone 1730.

Nevy, Original, Elegant iUlade right here at Monte und Ugjinal d amy Other PJJotie wSith Qddlo in Our favor And Priceo Bun Yomp VJe Sell Dlroot To Consumer AT FACTORY POICEO Over 200 Sty loo ft ado VJe can surely suit your taste Ail fixtures complete and hung IVo will contract to wire your house new or old.

110 OPIIIIOil GIVEN BY R. C. W. COMPANY Regarding Recommendation to Compel the Company to Open Its Books.

Representatives of the two companies which submitted bids for a water works franchise were asked today for their opinions on the report of the franchise and contract committee of council, composed of Messrs. Wat dele, Engelbert and Weishaupt, which report council will consider at its next session. The report recommends that the present company be compelled to open its books for inspection. Attorney A. C. Lindemuth, of the E M. Campfield company, declared that it was immaterial to his company whether an investigation of the affairs of the present company was ordered or not. Howard Dill, superintendent of the Richmond Water Works com pany, stated that he was not in a po sition at this time to express his opinion on the matter. In answer to the Question as V) whether a lower valuation would ef feet his company's proposal in the matter of the purchase clause as well asc rafes," Mr. Lindemuth said that the rates in the Campfield proposal were as low as it was possible to make them. He afterwards asserted that providing an investigation revealed the fact that the valuation of the present plant was much lower than the valuation placed upon it by Engineer Maury, that it might make a differ ence In rates. When asked if his company would submit another bid in case the board of works rejected both proposals, Mr. Lindemuth said that he did not know. Argument on the two bids has been completed unless council calls for fur ther explanation of the bids. A Wall Drawn Distinction. Professor Brander Matthews, in an address at Columbia university, once made a striking distinction between the two words gormand and gourmet The difference between these two words." be said, "is plain. "Gormand and gourmet alike enjoy a good dinner, but as soon as It Is over the gormand asks; . . 'What is there for supper?' " 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It Insures you getting the best to be had ' Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers

WILL USE GROUND RECENTLY BOUGHT

Ppnnsvlvflnia Pnilrnorl Plane! to Enlarge Its Yards in Richmond. Plans to put into use the ground in the east end of the city purchased by the Pennsylvania railroad company are being considered by the company, though it is understood nothing definite has been determined by the officials. When purchased the announcement was made that the shops would be located on the land now known as the show grounds. The company also purchased the Mill Works property. It has since developed that the company proposed to lay four tracks from the yards in the city to the yards at the Junction, and that this work like ly will be commenced within the near future. City officials while out on an inspection trip Friday visited the Nineteenth street bridge, which will have to be rebuilt in a few years and while inspecting the structure their attention was called to the Intention of the Pennsylvania to build two additional tracks at this point. It is understood the railroad company is willing to share in the expense of a new structure,, possibly a concrete one which will be much wider and longer than the present overhead bridge. There also is some talk of opening up Eighteenth street over and across the railroad by the construction of an overhead bridge and Improving the street, which is laid out north of the road and which will lead to the Richmond Lake and Park. The officials visited the proposed lake , and park property and inspected the site for the proposed dam and roadway leading over the dam to the New Paris pike. CIGARET DROPS INTO CAN OF DYNAMITE (National News Association) BLUFFTON, Tenn., Sept. 1. Thsee men were fatally injured in building which was partly wrecked shortly before noon when A. L. Seward, a carpenter dropped a lighted cigaret into a can of dynamite. The injured are A. L. Seward, Joseph Cooper and John Hamilton.

MraMEiary Gro;yIW(0)iniafc Specials at Both Stores For Three Days FRIDAY, SATURDAY & TUESDAY (Next Weeb) CLOSED MONDAY

SPECHALS

FULL CAR LOAD Michigan PEACHES PEARS PLUMS Next Week. UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST FOOD (We have It) GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE (We have it) STERRO CUBES (3 sizes) (We have them) GLUTEN FLOUR ' (Genuine) (We have it) WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE' 25 Cups, 25 Cts. (We have it) RIPE OLIVES (The Finest) (We have them) HEINZ VINEGAR (The Safest) (W have It) DUSTLESS MOPS Hardwood Floors 40 Cents. (We have them) - COLEMAN'S MUSTARO For Pickles (Ws have it) BEECHNUT BACON In the Strip (We have It) FINEST CAKE FLOUR Swansdown (We have it) SHELLED NUT MEATS All; Kinds (We have them) ALL RYE BREAD Cincinnati (Ws havs it)

These prices are for the Three days only Tomorrow, Saturday and Next Tuesday. -Our stores will be closed all day Labor Day and these prices will continue over Tuesday. The extraordinary savings should command the attention of all prudent housewives and we will appreciate hearing from you. Call at the Store and take a bag of Sugar home with you at this extrscrdinsiy price, or get up a nice grocery order and include the Sugar and let ca deliver it to you. Mi E3. .syBir S ' Two Stores Four Phcnca

HE DEMANDS APPEAL

Food Expert Barnard in a Local Case. Acts When informed this morning that H. E. Barnard, state food and drug Inspector, had appeared before the state board of health at the meeting Wednesday and had declared that Prosecutor Ladd should appeal to the higher courts from the decision in the case, of the state versus Harry Hodgin. a local dairyman. Judge Abbott declared that the state should appeal instead of grumbling over his decision. " Recently Judge Abbott refused to convict the dairyman who had been ar i (J J

tear- . m

How its customers are always satislied. Solution: QUALITY & PRICE ILjficellnticBiralfcBlls , In The Murray

GRANULATED SUGAR Best Quality, 25 lb. Cloth Bags, Cans 8ugar Franklin Brand $1.59 PER BAG Orders for Sugar ONLY must be called for at either store. We will deliver Sugar only when included In order for other Groceries. VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES 1 dozen small Boxes to Pkg. Regular price, 10c Pkg. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, FIVE (10c Pkgs.)r 30 Cts. LENOX SOAPLENOX Full Box 100 Bars, $2.95. Half Box 50 Bars, $130 25 BARS, 80 CENTS - WALTER BAKER'S Genuine COCOA Regular 25 Cans, full yz pounds .. 20c PER CAN WALTER BAKER'S GERMAN SWEET CHOCOLATE Regular 10c Cakes. Baker's Genuine 4 CAKES 25 CENTS GENUINE STAR TIN CANS You Know What They Are. For Three Days . 30 CENTS PER DOZEN GENUINE NORWAY MACKEREL Regular 20c Size. New Fish. 2 FISH FOR 25 CENTS HOUSEHOLD SAPOLIO Regularly sold (3 for 25c) For 3 Days 4 BARS FOR 25 CENTS GENUINE JERSEY SW. POTATOES D'rect from Jersey; Very Fancy. 25c PER HALF PECK; 40c PER FULL PECK PET BRAND EVAPORATED MILK Large Cans Only for 3 Days 3 CANS 25 CENTS FAIRY TOILET SOAP You Know What It Is FOR 3 DAYS 6 BARS FOR 25 CENTS WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM Best Silver Polish, Regular 25c Bottles 2 BOTTLES FOR 30 CENTS GOOD 4-TTE HOUSE BROOMS Worth 40 Cents, Well Made FOR 3 DAYS 25 CENT8 EACH

rested by a ' state inspector on the, charge of selling milk which did not contain the required amount of butterThe judge declared today that the Indiana legislature cannot regulate the workings of nature and repeated his former convictions on this subject that milk is pure as long as it is given by a healthy cow, whether it contains the amount of butterfat specified by the law or not -The caption of the law does not cover the subject matter and Judge Abbott bases his contention on this fact also. State officials may take an appeal to the decision. '

Hob You dou'i ticwl another' new dress, dear. Wife-No. darlins. but I tnur hnvn one Uostn Transcript .. 52.00 and 03.00 Hat Store Is Now Sfcmlsa Fall aid Winter . Derbys and - Felt Date

SPECIALS

FULL CAR LOAD . Michigan PEACHES PEARS PLUMS Next Week. BEECHNUT HAMS Vsry Flna r (Ws havs them) GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE (We havs it) STERRO CUBES (3 sizes) (We have them) GLUTEN FLOUR (Genuine) (We have it) . WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE; 28 Cups, 28 Cts. (We havs It) . RIPE OLIVES (The Finest) (We havs them) HEINZ VINEGAR (The Safest) (We havs R) DUSTLESS MOPS Hardwood Floors 40 Cents (Ws havs them) ... COLEMAN'S MUSTARD For Pickles (Ws havs H) BEECHNUT BACON In the Strip - (Ws have it) FINEST CAKE FLOUR 8wansdowi) (Ws have It) ' SHELLED NUT MEATS All Kinds. -(Ws hsvs thm) ALL RYE BREAD . Cincinnati (Ws havs it)

EScinnieinnilltsi?

0) IT" p (ft ju Ik lb IU

'(V