Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 169, 21 May 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SU" -TELEGRAM., TUESDAY 31 AY 21, 1912.

MAYOR HAD A

TE

WARM DEBA

Councilman Attacks the Action of Mayor in Appointing Meat Inspector in an Illegal Manner. .

(Continued from Page One.) Dr. Bond secured inspection here by tfce government through misrepresentation of. the amount of interstate .Work done here." There's the nigger," shouted the fcnayor. Kauffman refused to be placated, and baked for tfie appointment of a committee to investigate the question. Mayor Makes Threat. "If you don't pass this appropriation feo the butchering house can be inspected according to the laws of the government and the ordinance you passed, I'll close this slaughtering house," aid the mayor. "I appointed young Ferling temporarily so you could all get your meat the same day

and the work at the house could go on. If you do not pass the appropriation, I'll close the house." . Council then decided to .appropriate $50 for the pay of an inspector until the committee could make a report. "I'm in favor of inspection, understand," said Kauffman, "but I think they drew the wool over your eyes," addressing the mayor. "No they don't." said the mayor. "'They can't do it." Kauffman arose and stated that he did not think the mayor has appointed Ferling legally, and quoted the law to prove his assertion. The mayor said he appointed Clarence Ferling on the spur of the moment to keep up inspection, but that his appointment of the elder Ferling, who is a veterinarian, and within the law because he had a diploma, was actuated by his desire for the good of the public. "I have no statements or tactions to take back," said the mayor, "I'll back up everything I say and do." Councilman King then delivered a tirade against inspection, saying it was unnecessary. This gave the mayor his cue, and for fifteen minutes he delivered a lecture on the high cost of living. He said that Inspections were the cause, citing the inspection of the city's, books which will cost the city about $2,000 before it is finished. Then the appropriation of $50 was passed and Councilman Weishaupt, Weasel, Williams, Evans and Thatcher were appointed to act as the committee to investigate the meat inspection tangle.

Wanted A good upright piano for its storage and good keeping. Address, "Piano",

care Palladium.

20-2t

Dr. Misener Will Go to Richmond

Well Known Mechanicsburg Physician and Surgeon to Enter Larger Field.

Dr. W. Li. Misener of Mechanicsburg, has formed a partnership with Dr. Jos. M. Thurston, of Richmond, and will locate in that city in the late autumn. The professional interests of Dr. Misener will be taken over by Dr. Gilbert Hoppes of Indianapolis. The proposition to go to Richmond was made to Dr. Misener about a year ago, and, coming as it did from a man who is recognized as one of the strongest medical men in the state, he felt that it was an opportunity that should not be passed by without due consideration. After holding the matter under advisement for several months, he decided to accept the proposition. Dr. Misener is recognized as a capable and conscientious physician, and a man whose professional duties have always been performed in a manner that reflected dignity upon his profession. He is a graduate of the Physio-Medical College of Indiana, being a member of the class of 1901. Following his graduation, he was elected to a chair in the institution for two years. He succeeded Dr. Pendleton in the practice of medicine at Mechanicsburg and has succeeded in establishing a large practice. He is amply qualified and specially fitted for the larger field of endeavor which he will enter, and will doubtless succeed In his new location. In leaving Mechanicsburg Dr. Misener will be compelled to sever ties that' mean much to him as well as to his patrons and friends. During the eleven years that he has been a resident of that commujiity he has won the confidence and esteem of a wide circle of friends who will regret to lose his citizenship and associations, as well as the wholesome influence of his life in the community. 21&24

USE TETLEY TEA COOPER'S GROCERY

CLIMATE FAILED MEDICINE EFFECTIVE Rest, fresh air, and good food do help many persons suffering from Tuberculosis, but, to be honest, it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than "arrested." Something more is needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medicine made for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It has arrested this disease again and again and for that reason we argue and urge that Eckman's Alterative should be . used in every case of Tuberculosis, in addition to good, nourishing food and fresh air, which we all need. The facts the evidence of recoveries that have been made are interesting reading. A remarkable case follows. Weldon, 111. "Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Alterative I have been saved from a preamture grave. On December 14, 1904, I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very much affected and I was advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas and from there to Colorado. After being in Colorado two weeks, my physician informed me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home. On July 14, 1905, I began taking Eckman's wonderful remedy for Consumption, and since that time have been stout and well." (Signed Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by A. G. Luken and Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.

NAVIGATION CONGRESS OPENS THIS WEEK

Delegates Representing Over Twenty Nations Will Attend the Conference at Philadelphia.

Good Enough as It Is. "Doctor, if a pale young man named Jinks calls on you for a prescription don't let him have it" "Why not?" "He wanes something to Improve his appetite, and he boards at my house."

(National Newi Association) ' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21. Delegations representing more than twenty nations and consisting of the most noted experts in inland and ocean navigation of their respective countries have already arrived in this city and additional delegations are to reach Philadelphia today and tomorrow, in time for the opening of the Twelfth International Congress of Navigation, on Thursday. In accordance with the arrangement of the local committee in charge of the congress the greater part of tomorrow will be devoted to a general reception and mutual introduction of the delegates. The congress will hold its first general meeting at the Metropolitan opera house on Thursday and it is expected that President Taft, who has accepted the honorary presidency and has promised to attend the opening session, will deliver the opening address. Responses will be made by M. Alexis Dufourny of Brussels, a high officer of the Belgian Engineer Corps, who is one of the former presidents of the International Congress. This will be the first time that one of these congresses is held in the United States. Previous congresses have all been held in Europe, the last at St. Petersburg in 1908. Preceding this there were similar congresses at intervals of three or four years in Belgium, France, Italy, England, Ger

many, Holland and Austria. With each congress interest and attendance increased as the nations realised the valuable work being done. The discussions and conclusions of these gatherings form the best existing guide for all navigation problems that may arise, because they represent the world's best experience and the con

census of opinion of the greatest experts. The invitation to hold the twelfth congress' in America was accepted with enthusiasm, because this country offers what is largely a new and quite enormous field for the attention of navigation experts and a great number of new and highly important problems growing out of the Panama Canal, the Cape Cod Canal and the numerous inland canals and waterways planned or in course of construction in the United States. The recent Titanic disaster has made the safety of ocean travel a subject of the most intense interest to all seafaring nations and the discussion of the various problems suggested by the unfortunate event will form part of the program and will undoubtedly occupy the attention of the congress for some time. In view of the many new and exceedingly important questions to be considered during the five days' session of the congress will greatly surpass its predecessors in interest and importance. It is expected that more than thirty nations of the world will be represented at this congress by official delegates, mostly navigation experts and engineers prominently identified with inland or ocean navigation in their respective countries. The general presidents of the congress are Gen. C. W. Raymond, U. S. A., retired, and Gen.

William H. Bixby, the chief of engineers. Associated with therfl are other distinguished engineers and navigation experts, including Col. J. C. Sanford, the general secretary of the congress. The Canadian delegation includes Col. W. P. Anderson, chief engineer of the Marine Department; Pohn Kennedy, consulting engineer; F. W. Cowie, chief engineer of the Montreal habor board and J. S. Armstrong, of Fredericton, N. .B. The largest foreign delegation will be that of France, which will be head

ed by M. Vetillart, who is inspector general of roads and bridges of the French government and holds the honorary degree of D. S. from the University of Pennsylvania. Germany's delegation will include J. F. Bubendey, head of the Hamburg harbor works;

George Landsberg of Berlin and several other noted experts. Great Britain's delegation will be headed by

Lieut. Col. H. A. Yorke, chief inspector of railroads. The Belgian delegation will be headed by G. Helleputte.

who was the first president of the

Navigation Congress, and will also in

clude Michel Bogaert and Charles Martens of Brussets 'and Paul. Rueff

of Antwerp. Italy will be officially rep

resented by Sanjust di Teulada, Car

lo Valentini and Ignazio Inglese. Sweded by a delegation headed by Col. Frederick Wilhelm Hansen, of Stockholm, president of the Royal Administration of Hydraulic power. Among other noted delegates will be M. V. E. de Timonoff and Gen de Schokalkky of Russia, M. Zoltan de Kohanyl of Hungary, Guilio Rota, the noted Italian expert and many others. There are also many other noted engineers and navigation experts, not officially connected with any delegation who will attend the sessions of the congress.

A ROMANCE ENDED

WITH A MARRIAGE

A romance started several years

ago in Hungary was consummated this

morning when Louis Saador, aged

twenty-two, a moulder, and Julia Peterchack. aged nineteen, both of this city, secured a marriage license at the county clerk's office. The groom was born In Tur Terebee, Hungary, and the bride in Satar Alja Ujhely. Hungary.

Everybody Doing It! Doing What?

Taking Q

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters

For all Troubles ol The Digestive OrgansBiliousness, Constipation, Headaches and to Drive out the Blues. 60 Years Doing It.

IS THE TIME, TO BUY

Pocahomiftas oafl Our Prices for This Month Are: $4.50 PER TON FOR LUMP AND EGG $4.00 PER TON FOR MINE RUN MATHER BROS. CO.

3Z

IX F3 IL IL E KF IB IE M

Mil

SILE

THIS SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, AND CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, HAY 25 The greatest opportunity of the season to buy Silk Dresses of elegance, refinement and style, at prices out of all proportion to their real values. Our line of Silk Dresses has been distinguished for the richness of materials, the striking models and colors (without the garish and startling extremes) and the consistency of the prices. Without regard to the remarkable excellence of the line we have reduced our consistent prices to very extremes of inconsistency for this great May Festival Dress Sale. THE PRICE REDV.CTEONS RANGE FROM 15 TO'4S55 Now as much as at any time you need just such dresses as we offer you. It is your opportunity. Will you grasp it?" Come and let us "show you."

i I 111

Dresses in Messaline, Silk Poplin, Foulard, Pongee, Changeable Taffeta and Wash Silk. All new models from the best manufacturers. The regular prices range from $12.00 to $17.00. May Festival Sale, $9.75 Each

b& nn

Dresses in Silk Serge, Messaline, Crepe, etc. Colors and styles for all requirements. Regular prices, $15.00 to $20.00. . ' May Festival Sale, $11.75 Each

iudU nun

This lot consists of our very choicest models in Crepes, Foulards and Messalines. Each dress is a masterpiece. An excellent assortment of the season's . best colors. Regular prices $22.00 to $30.00. May Festival Sale, 015.75 EacH

RICHMOND) INHDnANA ' ' , . a