Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 181, 4 June 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PAIilADIUM AND SUNTEIiEGKA31 . TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1515. : t U

OTHER COUNC

Council last night postponed electling a successor to S. S. Strattan, ; whose resignation as a member of the ' Richmond school board was banded

in last evening and accepted. The efi forts of the women of the city to se(cure a woman member of the school bore fruit by the nomination of Miss Sarah Hill for the vacancy. Charles W. 'Jordan and Lee B. Nusbaum were i nominated, the iatter's term on the j board, expiring in AugUBt. The nomi'sations were closed last night and at ithe next council meeting two of the ! three nominees will be elected. ,' Councilman Williams handed in Mr. iStrattan's resignation, which was filed late yesterday afternoon. The coun- ,' cil accepted the resignation and in'structed the city clerk to extend to iMr. Strattan the thanks of the city ifor his efficient work in the last ten years. i The Smoke Nuisance. Fire Chief Ed Miller was instructed ;by council last evening to -make a i campaign against the smoke nuisance jln the city and get as many factory (managements as possible to place i smoke consumers at their plants, and jlf this is not possible, to have them burn a grade of coal which makes but (little smoke, and to build their smoke tstacks higher. The city ordinance requiring smoke consumers to abate Jthe smoke evil can be enforced now ithat the city light plant, which warn Iformerly : one of the worst violators W this ordinance, has been equipped ;with new stokers and a smoke consumer. .." Council authorized the city attorney

to appeal to the supreme court for a (reversing of the decision of the local 1 court, which ordered closed the secjond alley north of Main street running from Eighth street east to the alley .running north and south. The order jto close this alley was made in the JWayne Circuit court. ( The sensation of the evening was sprung when Councilman Von Pein, ImvavaIv flaaAvtAil Vila at1Ylt-tr tn.

ftention of shooting anyone who cut into his shade trees if he should catch them so doing. His remarks iwere called forth by the recent action of tree trimmers who ruined a tree north of the post office building without , trimming permission from the board of works. The mayor stated that If anyone was brought before him for cutting trees illegally there would be a heavy fine assessed. President Hammond of the board of works stated he had stopped several butchers who were at work yesterday. Councilman Waidele called down the street car company for negligence in the work it is attempting to do on the National road between West Third and Fifth streets. Waidele stated the car company has blocked the south side of the street for five weeks, and has laborers working only a few hours a day and about two days a week in remedying these conditions. The tracks are being torn up and replaced with heavier rails. , The city engineer was instructed to inquire v into the matter. , , ........ Garbage Question Up. Trash collectors came in for their Chare of blame. The one man who is supposed to collect all the trash on the West Side has been located over thene as often as once in five weeks, and' he needs assistants. Residents oi tooth the Seventh and Eighth wards are protesting against this neglect. ' The wet garbage collector is to be given a ; "calling" following a comjplaint that he is rude and insolent (when spoken to about his work. This matter was referred to the board of ! Councilman Weishaupt inquired as to. why South Fifth street had not . Tbeen repaired. Mayor Zimmerman

. JBCLXU , V Mil, "DH CTI 11 JfUU 111 tt JJUJ t

fume; as soon as we nx up some otner "atreets." The . mayor also stated il would be . applied to the streets jabout the market house as soon as jthe residents asked for oil. The en- ' tire hay market is to be oiled by the ieity. ;: . '-.'a'.'.' i Mayor Zimmerman stated in his communications, that owing to the illness of a member of the council, meaning Engelbert, the committee appointed to select the city's representatives icn the hospital board- of trustees would have to wait two weeks longer, before reporting. Council agreed. Council decided that Richmond should be represented at the ? Inter-

:! ELECTRICAL

CONSTRUCTION with a guarantee. Some

Different Fixtures Better prices.

X X t

national Congress of Hygiene and Demography, which is to be held at Washington, September 23 to 28. Pictures of parks, garbage wagons, crematory, Reid hospital, streets (clean ones only), Whitewater river, Clendennin Fertilizer factory, sanitary alleys (whereTi they find 'em," whispered a councilman), school buildings and other interesting features of Richmond will be taken by City Police Photographer Wenger. Maps of the city, ttfe sewer system, and water mains will also be prepared and sent on to be exhibited. Dr. J. B. King, who is to attend the conference, will represent the city officially. Council will soon be asked to pass an ordinance providing that all hay, grain and like products sold here must be weighed at the scales now installed at the city market house by the city. They are in position but not quite ready for service. They will be under the direction and care of the city marketmaster. Councilman Wessel objected to making it compulsory for people to weigh on the city's scales. A nominal fee will be charged. Loads of coal or other products suspected of being short weight may be taken to the scales and weighed without cost, but this is the only case in which charges will not be made.

Council appropriated $500 to pay for bonds on street improvements. The city owes the special fund, created to

pay back street improvement bonds, about 515,000. "" Police Chief Gormon. took occasion to ask for action in having some of the low hanging trees over the city

trimmed. The board of works will

notify the property owners promised the mayor.

A Tribute to Wright. The mayor. City Clerk Bescher and

City Attorney Gardner were appointed a committee to write a letter of regret to the Wilbur Wright family.

Wright was a former resident of this city. . Councilman Bartel and Burdsall asked for street improvements in'their respective wards, which they state

are necessary at once. The board of works will take this matter up. Council by a unanimous vote decided to instruct the fireman recognition committee to buy four solid gold badges of a design held by the committee, to be presented to four firemen retired recently because of advanced age. The badges are to be Inscribed with the name of the retired firemen and the city's appreciation of their services.

A sprained ankle may as & rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and

observing the directions with each bot

tle. For sale by all dealers.

. By and Large. A correspondent asks, "Where did the fool expression 'by and large come from, and what does it mean?" It is scarcely foolish, for the men who invented the phrase were the sreat sailors of the past, and by and large they opened a new world for folk to whom the speech of adventure is a closed volume. To sail "by is to sail as close to the point from which the wind comes as the ship's lines will allow and as skillful steering will permit. To sail "large is to sail with the wind. Together they include all possible points of sailing. Therefore "by and large" is a vivid phrase to express the idea of all Included. New York Sun.

For the convenience of persona who have small amounts of washing to do at home there has been invented a pail with a washboard sliding in grooves in one s ide.

The 2,151,000 miles of roads ant "near roads' In the United States arej as has been expressed by on person of unknown nationality, "now on th. highway of Improvement." . . '- i j

Eteiv Scientific Corn Remover

SiirMt..Sani, SitMtQuItkutl

I Tie Talk of tie Town I i l!

Hr txd-by to every touchy, torturing-, crip Piling corn and bunion every distressing dirt'oenmctotiaar, foot-enlarging callous 1 There's ! new and quick way a, aura and safe way jto completely rid yosraclf ef all mack - pesky, troublesome thing. ' "BINGO" that's the tew marvel! "Bingo," the fruit of master scientific minds, tireless laiboratory research and experience. Put "Bingo on't and say I pain's gone jnst like that! ;Corn dies, dries up and you pick out the :who1e blamed thin a hoHv. aeed. root and all so

easily, painlessly, yon can't help ahouting."Glory

to Bin go; no cutting no Bleeding no Diooa poisoning! Ko injury to healthy flesh! No eticky stockings! No bothersome straps -no lumpy; cotton balls! None of the usual annoyances.

But "Binvo" at vanr draggtBt'w 2Tc cr. if h hasn't

it, send pries to Dennlaoa Fbaroacal Ce.. Ill N. Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.

Crane Electric Co., PHONE 1061. 12 NORTH 5TH

NOTICE TO CONTRACT-

ORSAND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co.. have

opened a factory for the manufacture

of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Col

umns, Caps Sills, etc., at Tke Old Mill

Works. They have a complete outfit of mod

era machinery and are using nothing

but washed and graded materials in all their work. If yon are a contractor It will pay yon to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going

to. build it will pay you to Insist that

your contractor use the Foster Con

atructlon Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and

Inspect their Products or call phones tes. 2629 or Factory 3496. ,

The correct dresser never stops to ask why this store's stock is the most popular. It is generally known among the men who appreciate up-to-date styles and variety. Your Headwear Should Be Correct If you haven't been getting the right kind of hats, let us show you our Straw Hat stock. It, like our general stock is what is right in variety, quality, style and price.

tor I Mute 21

MAN

IFaisHnncDimailbncB Laiees anmofl EmmlbiptDfldleipfies A great and timely showing of these dainty, summery Laces and Fine Embroideries. It's not often that you have an opportunity like this. FINE, WIDE LACE BANDS AND EDGES in Ratine, Macrame and other wide, heavy lace effects, in cream, white and ecru Prices 10c to 50c Yard. Extraordinary indeed are values such as these, offered so early in the season, and especially when the demand has created quite a scarcity of these particular kinds of Laces. However we fortunately just received another large lot and will show a host of charming styles for selection.

FINE SWISS EMBROIDERY FLODNCINGS at prices much less than others ask. These beautiful embroideries embody all the newest and daintiest of ideas and 'tis just the opportune time to prepare your Summer Lingerie Dresses and Trimmings.

See our fine, wide Swiss Flouncings Worth to $1.00, only fjgg Fine, Wide Swiss Flouncings Worth to $2, only Q$C Fine, wide Swiss Flouncings Worth to $2.50, only. -$1.49 Fine Wide Swiss Flouncings Worth to $3.60, only. .2.00 Fine Swiss Bandings to match all the above flouncings, 10c to $1 Yard

$1.00 Fine Ail-Over Embroideries including the popular eyelet effects. Only 59c Yd. $2.00 Fine Swiss All-Over Embroideries in all the much wanted styles. Only 98c Yd. Fine Emb'd Edges, Insertions, Bands, Galoons and Beadings in Swiss and Nainsook Materials. The Lowest Priced Fine Embroideries in Richmond.

Graduation arid Commencement Day Dresses for Misses And Dainty Lingerie Dresses for the smaller girls A Display of Varied Loveliness that Beggars Description.

,We have just received another new r lot, all new, charming Lingerie Dresses for Misses, sizes 14 to 18 years. ... Hundreds of pretty styles, including the lovely plain and embroidered Marquisette Eyelet Embroideries, French Voiles, styles that express the dainty fascination and simplicity of girlhood. Prices $2.50 to $15.00. Beautiful lingerie dresses for Juniors, sizes 8

to 17 years, effective creations, every one, attractive white dresses of fine lace and embroidery trimmings. Prices $1 to $10 Fine Lingerie Dresses for smaller girls. The prettiest of little White Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. There never was a time, for contriving mothers to save time, worry and even money and getuch dainty dresses for their little girls at such little price 50c to $5.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY THE HOUSE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX.

Rat Bis-Kit Paste Th new Poison in the Tub J oat prm tube, potsoo taraada itaatf. Uaa on any ktzxl of hait liuarantaed to exterminate rata. mice, ladiai

orinoiMyravnaW. FuU naa tube X5 at mM drmggiM or direct from ua. (Send coin or atanpe.)

THE RAT BISCUIT CO. N. Liai St, Seri-eft

ft(HKl(B0

cmsm.

ARE the best form of travelers funds. They are accepted at face value, in all parts of the world, by hotels, railroads, steamship lines and others who deal with tourists. Safe; convenient; self-identifying. SECOND NATIONAL BANK

We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that our price on Anthracite Coal for June will be as follows: Anthracite Egg & Stove---$7.75 Anthracite Chestnut- $8.00 An addiUonal charge of . 33 per ton for coal carried from wagon to bin. '

We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage.

June Third 1912

later Bros. Co.

IB IE A IVfl O O S E The Charter of the Moose Lodge will close Thursday, June 6th. If you wish to become a Charter member of the largest and best and most up-to-date fraternity in the City of Richmond, make your application to a member by paying him $2.00 on a preliminary application, be examined, and pay your other $3.00 the night you go in. You may go in any night within 30 days provided you have your preliminary application in by Thursday, June 6th; office No. 10 North 7th street. Ball Real Estate Office, open every evening. Ask for Mr. Miles Triby. Initiation fee, only $5.00 will raise to $25.00 aft-, er Charter closes. So come in now.

M ' E

GOOD THINGS for BAD THINGS

WogE

Feet MUoaat So

a pllttlnc headache! Paina all over joar bodyl Try

AV II-

muaa e.X Z nut

jyJ ITS UOITD tlpeU ai: arnee I U C Be and paina tnmediatalr- " BexUar fcino. He aad Sac All DrmnUta.

COUGHS AND COLDS You can catch tham at any season.

them in time with our Penslar Wild Cherry Compound. It allaya tha irritation and gives Nature a chance to cure. Quite safe -pleasant to take. Remember you can get all the old and new remedies and recipes at Conkey's. -

. the rtAc&roocer rre MOST CHANGS avt'J

HEADACHE Until the doctor comes take Hicks Capu dine; contains no opiate nor habit forming drugs. Perfectly safe. , TOOTHACHE Why suffer f Until you can see the dentist try the Red Cross Toothache Remedy. Guaranteed. CORNS Geel Get. rid of 'em I Penalar Corn Cure, used as directed, will do the trick every time. Dent limp longer. TAN. Sunburn Etc, Use CONKEY'S . Chaptilla.

Take

COR. MAIN S 9 L St a. ftlCrTMONlV TNO.,

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAtWAY OFMNDfANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective June 2nd, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice. 4:09 p.m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, Washington, D. C, and North Carolina Points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting" vita. F. F V. Limited for -the East.' ri- 'r. ' 4:50 p.m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. V " 12:2tf p. to. (noon) DAILY, Limited for Chicago an4 WaL 10:33 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cbltago. - 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Cricago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Llirated Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. - -