Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 27, 6 December 1911 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PAMJLDIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6, 19ll.

PAGE TEN.

I RUMELY RELATES FACTS CONCERNING OEAL JUST CLOSED

General Manager of Rumely Company Says Trade Conditions Demanded Union of Three Concerns.

(Continued from Page One)

lng center. It baa good railroad connections, is close to the sources of supplies and the workmen arc steady, skillful and satisfied." In explaining the deal for the purchase of the Gaar, Scott & company, and the Advance company he stated that the purchase money was secured by additional sale of stock in the M.

Kumely company. "The M. Rumely company purchased the plants and business of its two competitors. The stock of the former stockholders of the Oaar, Scott & Company was taken .up by a New York man. Former stockholders of the Oaar, Scott & company have all taken common stock tin varied amounts, in the M. Rumely company," he said.

HEW PARTY, THREAT

BY INDIANA "DRYS

SI

Ex. Gov. Hanly of Local Option Fame Proposes New Line of Attack.

NEWPORT R. I. MAYOR WANTS 15TH TERM

(National News Association) NEWPORT, R. I.. Dec. 6. A count of the ballots cast In the city election iere today will determine whether P. J. Boyle, who has served fourteen terms as mayor of Newport, is to bead the municipal government during ifteenth term. In consequence of a (reform movement that has been under (way for some time Mayor Boyle encountered more opposition in his candidacy this year than heretofore. Opposing him on the ballot were F. P. Garrettson, a former mayor, and J. P. Mahoney, a member of the board of ipldermen.

IMPLEMENT TRADESMEN TALKING SHOP (National News Association) SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 6 The South Dakota Implement Dealers' association began its annual convention In this city yesterday tor the consideration of various matters of interest and importance to the trade. President C. J. Bach of Hurley called the gathering to order. In addition to members from all parts of South Dakota the attendance includes many prominent dealers of Minnesota and Iowa.

Sugar exists not only In the cane, beet root and maple, but also in the sap of 190 other plants and trees.

BY CARL MOTE. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6 Fifteen

hundred men and women, more than a thousand men, shouted "Amen," "Hit 'em Again," clapped their hands vigorously and in the spirit of pioneer patriotism thrilled with the inspiration of the Anti-Saloon League's war cry against the liquor traffic Tuesday afternoon and night in Tomlinson hall. The cheers came from the "delegates" to the "omni-partlsan" convention called by Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. To the tune of Marching Through Georgia a quartet of ministers sang "Hurrah! Hurrah! Old Hoosier Will Be Dry," and "We'll Kill the Proctor Law the Liquor Crowd Has Made," while lusty lungs vibrated appro . al in such characteristic words as "Good," "You Bet," and "Whoop." The threat of a third party movement if the temperance forces fail to obtain recognition in either old party next year and the apparent unanimity of sentiment for state-wide prohibition as a sequel to the restoration of county local option were the signifi

cant features of the "omni-partlsan"

convention. The attendance was a sur

prise even to Mr. Shumaker and the men who signed the call. The program was arranged, according to State Senator Tilden of Greencastle, "dry" Democrat, who presided at the night meeting with the light artillery in the afternoon and the heavy guns, 13-inch, choked-bored Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly and Emerson E. Ballard, Democrat, of Crawfordsvllle at night. "You have been making history within these walls today," shouted Mr. Hanly as a parting injunction to the "delegates," "Let's stand steadfast in our purpose and if we fail to get what we want from either of the two old parties next year let's come back here once more with the serious purpose of battling for the principle upon a new line of attack." Both old parties were handled by the speakers with un-gloved hands. "The doctrine of local self government," declared Emerson E. Ballard, referring to the issue raised by the Democrats In the campaigns of 1908 and 1909, "has no right to set up an institution which will debauch the surrounding communities and result in insanity, pauperism and high taxes." The passage of the county local option law, we owe to one governor (Cheers.) The death of that law we owe, to speak mildly to another governor. "The trouble is we have too many tender-footed men in office. They are looking out for the next term rather than the opportunity to serve the people. I want to see all parties declare against

the liquor traffic. I want to see the next governor a Democrat. But if the Democratic candidate does not stand right, then give us another Hanly." "What I want fs to drive the brewers and liquor dealers into a crowd by themselves, so that the people can get a square look at them standing alone. I am not a brewery Democrat and I won't wear the collar. Down with the bosses, and let the people rule. I believe in primary elections from the president down. I want the Democrat party to build an organization around principle and not around any candidate for the presidency. Put Tom Taggart, Crawford Fairbanks and Steve Fleming in the back seats." The resolution adopted by the "omni -partisan" convention condemned the licensed saloon as the "greatest menace of the times."

TIGHT NECKWEAR IS PUTJJHOER BAIi Physicians Advise Larger Collars for Both Comfort and Health.

EDUCATORS HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Matters of interest in the schools of the city and county to educators, including the multigraph machine in the office of county superintendent C. O. Williams were inspected on Wednesday by Ernest J. Black, superintendent of the Delaware county schools, Lee Driver, superintendent of the Randolph county schools and Harry Robbins, superintendent of the Henry county schools. The new high school building and its equipment was a source of much interest to the educators, who were the guests of county superintendent C. O. Williams. The school was declared to be one of the most up to date in the state.

Don't wear tight collars! This is the latest advice given out by two members of the local health department in commenting on the harm that can be done by wearing small neck-wear. Tight collars, a common and unnecessary habit among the larger number of business men, are responsible fon much discomfort, and in many cases result in serious illness. The small linen bands around the throat check the flow of blood throughout the veins in returning to the heart, according to the statements of local physicians. This situation causes a superfluity of blood to remain in the head, and results in colds, and similar minor ills, developing occasionally into goiters. The heads of both city and county health departments advise Richmond men to wear collars that allow plenty of room to twist their necks. Following an inspection of the public schools in Washington township on Tuesday Dr. J. E. King, county health commissioner on Wednesday, stated that a large amount of poor study may be due to improper seating by the teacher. The county officers found one

school on bis inspection where a small girl had been put in a seat which permitted her feet to dangle four inches above the floor. Dr. King asserts that pupils so handicapped can not do efficient work, and warns teachers throughout the county to guard against such a situation.

HEAVILY FINED FOR BEATING BOARD BILL

RECEIVER MADE EXCELLENT RECORD

With but $547.54 the appraised value of the assets of the bankrupt Vajen Bade company, at his command when he assumed charge as receiver, James M. Judson filed final settlement

I report in the circuit court on WednesI rtnv ishnwint; that at the time of the

culmination of the receivership the assets were $3,001.40. Judge Fox declared the record made by the receiver was perhaps the best which has come to his attention as judge of the court. The total liabilities of the company included $2,341.63 in unsecured claims and $250 in a preferred claim filed by James Sulgrove, who asked the appointment of a receiver. The common creditors received 67 1-3 cents on the dollar. The company manufactured helmets for use in fires. It has been reorganized.

Baxter Wallace was fined $20 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman on Wednes morning in police court charged with defrauding a boarding house keeper out of a board bill, which amounted to $20. Wallace, a timid Tennessee youth, admitted that he owed Sudie Martin. 35 Vi Nortli Eighth street, the board bill but said that he had no friends from whom he could borrow the money. Wallace was ardested at 1:30 o'clock on weanesday morning by Patrolman Hirschfield.

EDGAR GEYER IS IN CIRCUS BUSINESS Edgar Geyer, formerly of this city, now of Silver Creek. Nebraska, has written friends in this city that he is now the owner of a large parlor circus, which is showing in the western cities. Mr. Geyer was well known in this city and his father was councilman representing the seventh ward at one time.

In their chemical composition the banana and potato are almost identical.

Red Goose School Shoes Best and Finest for Doys and Girls

ri Chimes. V

Red Goose School Shoes Best and Finest for Boys and Girls

Can Yon Draw a Goose? The makers of the Red Goose School Shoes for children desire to eecure a n amber of good pictures of the famous RED GOOSE. They have decided to offer through us a number of prizes for the best drajv iafs mad by school children. The big prizes are ; 1st Prize $5.00 2 Prizes $3.00 each 5 Prizes $1.00 each 8 Prizes .50 each la addition to these, every boy and every girl who makes a drawIn of the RED GOOSE and brings it to onr Shoe Department, will get a prize. THE RULES GOVERNING THE LOCAL CONTEST ARE SIMPLE AND EASILY FOLLOWED Any boy or girl under 16 years of age can enter the contest. Yon may draw any kind of a picture yon like. You can make the drawing of the RED GOOSE only, or it can be a scene in which the RED GOOSE is a prominent character. The real RED GOOSE is shown at the top of this ad. You can draw the picture in black and white with pen and ink, or pencil, or crayon, or it can be drawn in colors with crayon or your water colors. You can draw one picture or as many as you like. There is no limit to the number you can enter. (Our advice is to draw only a few and make these as good as you can.) Ftrmt, The drawing must be made on a good clean sheet of draw, lug paper or drawing board, about the same size as those used in the drawing classes in your school. Seconal your name, your parents' or guardians' name, your home address, your age at your nearest birthday, and the name of your school naust be plainly written on the back. Tkbm. the drawing must be brought in by yourself and handed in I our Shoe Department. (An exception will be made for those children who through sickness or misfortune cannot come in person.) Contest Commences November 30, 1911 Contest Closes December 22, 1911 a on or before that date all of your drawings must he presented. You can bring them in as much earlier as you like. The prizes will he awarded three weeks later, aa the committee will require this

Mow all you hoys and jMris, let's see how well you can draw, k a Picture of the RED GOOSE and faring it 4 -JTLZ-TZ-l

it finished. And come in and, see the big RED GOOSE bvkkih- - This is something every hoy and girl should see. . All grown people and children are invited to sec the Red Goose. ?, ItotYnMahonldomaaarfa 718 tfcta SL

At Conkey's, Drugs

9th and Main. "The place you get the most change back."

CHRISTMAS HELPS: Give They work for you but feed themselves.

a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen and settle part of your Christmas shopping easily, inexpensive. Everyone wants a Parker pen if he has no pen. If he has one he wants a Parker because his old one leaks and the Parker won't leak. We have them, priced from $1.50 to

910.00, according to size and ornamentations. Put up in handsome boxes. The fol

lowing le a partial list of our HOLIDAY LINE: SAFETY RAZORS Gillett, Auto-Strop, Ever-Ready, Gem Junior and Presto in regular and combination sets. Priced $1.00 and up. Mirrors and shaving outfits of all kinds, pipes, plain, fancy and in cases, Xmas box cigars, Xmas package candy, Xmas box stationery, package and bulk perfumes and toilet waters, atomizers, manicure sets 25c and up. Thermos and syphon bottles, hot water bottles, pocket books and toilet articles of all kinds. We will gladly set aside your purchase. Xmas and New Year cards 1c and up. "If it comes from Conkey's It's right."

( PARKER PENSJ

nr.

Starts Tomorrow at The

TTDeoples tore

Look la Last Night's Palladium for Prices. Look lor Ked Bankrupt Sale Signs The Peoples Store.

U9s-

ToTTIhie ffltoimscewfiws A Mdhnnmapimdl

Just at a time when your husband is wondering what to get his wife for an Xmas present, ranged to place before the people of Richmond and community 500 of

We have ar

te

Tie Celebrated Sellers" ffitebei CaMiets

This is the handiest and best made cabinet on the market. Here is ttttne Smpiriises You get this cabinet for $5.00 less than any other cabinet of this high grade line. The White Enamel pattern sold in all other makes for $30.00 to go during this sale at $25.00. The same pattern, only plain lining, sold in all other makes at $27.50; will go during our sale at $22.50. $1.00 down gets you one of these celebrated Kitchen Cabinets. $1 per week pays the balance on a celebrated Sellers Cabinet. Here Are the Reasons For Tils Sale: The Sellers Factory instead of spending $25,000.00 annually advertising in papers and magazines and making the customer pay it by adding to the price of the cabinet, like so many other factories do, will allow the cost of this advertising to be so much less on the cost of each cabinet. Can you see why you get the best cabinet for less money? Don't let this opportunity of saving $5.00 get away at a time when every penny counts so much. Come in Mr. Husband and select one of the best Kitchen Cabinets made for your wife an Xmas present and make her the happiest woman in town and at the same time save $5.00.

$1.00 down and $1.00 per week gets your choice.

925,927 and 929 MAIN.

AJfflceim & (CdDo

Mcltimoiid's Leading Moeitic FnimlslheFS

925, 927 and 929 MAIN.

FOR CttnrisHinas

And Good Cigars at Low Prices There's only one gift (other than money) that a man is glad to have duplicated. That is good Cigars. No SnnoBces ever had too many QGAIRS We have carefully selected from the best manufacturers a very fine line, put up in neat packages (12, 2b, 50 in a box), and we guarantee every one of them. In order to give the best of attention we would advise immediate purchase, not delaying until the last moment. Ladies will receive courteous treatment. SPECIAL

rm

Handmade Clear Havana Filler and Broad Leaf Wrapper, the sweetest smoke produced. Worth 10c straight. 4 lor - - 25c $1.50 25 You Can't Beat It for Value Why not smoke clear Havana Cigars when the cost is only slightly more than what you would pay for a 5c cigar? CMM5Y Special this Week Delicious Marshmelloivs 10c lb. New England Peannt Taffy - - 15c lb. Kline's Chocolate Home Spun - 25c lb. Place your order now for a

nice box of Lowney's or

Morse s Chocolates for Christmas. Specials in Razor Sharpeners

The Victor Sdety-DIcde Stopper - - $L) The Climax Aete2f!e Razor Sharpener - $LC0 Birm Stores