Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 February 1906 — Page 8

S BEEfH-

lf THE SERVICE

JOHN E. TOLEY WILL SOON CELEBRATE HIS 36TH YEAR WITH PANHANDLE.

IS CHIEF TRAIN DISPATCHER

Besides Being a Veteran in Railroad Work, He Has Two 4 Sons I In the Service.

In the operating departments of the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania, there are a number of officials who have nearly served their time -with the railroad, and who have grown up with the road, since its early days. Among these, is Chief Train Dispatcher, John-E. Fo

ley, who will soon celebrate the 36th anniversary of his connection with the Pennsylvania. In 1870 . Mr. Foley commenced to

learn the Morse telegraphic code and

was helper in. the small station, of Cumberland, east of Indianapolis, on the First Division. After a short time , he went to Kentucky and worked as operator on a line which is now part of the Louisville , & Nashville,, r, lie returned to Cumberland

in 1872, and became agent and oper-

"for the general good 'of the company." The autfioritiei x the road

in this city have'repeived no notice to this effeet,Vhowever, and they do

norcredit the storv told by the Fitts

burg correspondent. r 3 .. '. v

Employes of the, Pennsylvania are having as hard a time as outsiders to

rid on the road free except on ofS

eialt business over the division on which he is employed. The employes

do hot ret any more money," either

and they feel that they are the ones who are getting the short end of the

stick all the way around. One re

cently predicted that the no-pass rule would not be abided by for four

weeks bv all the roads, and he is look

ins for the Pennevlvania to break out

at any time. The through freight business eon

tinues extra heavy and there was no

decrease after theJieavywinter sea

son. Large shipments of grain are

stilH being made dailv to .the sea

board from the great western, corn

field? and hundreds of car loads are

bandied each day ,inx,qugn tms cuy

MEETS WITTENBERG FRIDAY.

1

Earlham Has a Chance to Brace tip

and Win a Basket Ball Game

. Earlham will, have abo.ujt her last chance to win'a game of basket ball

this season when she meets the Wittenberg 'team here on Friday evening. So far,-the team has not won a game and with Indiana University the only schoorthat is to be met after .ihe Wittenberg organization, chances are poor to win unless a big brace is taken. The team will go into the game

WILL MEET SATURDAY.

nn TVidav niplit. "n the hpst. of condi-

ator, which position he filled for ten ti and the players; are confident of

years, from that time until lbbS, success. They have never been beat-

ne was a irain uispaicner on me en b this school - Q 1 ' " i 1

rau,- uiiaiiy resigning 10 uecume Chief Train Dispatcher of the Rich

mond Division, when that Division was organized, eighteen years ago. Besides being' a veteran in railroad service, Mr. Foley now has two sons in the business, both of whom have good positions. John Foley, the eldest, is connected with the. Rock' Island, in the office of the superintendent of motive power, with headquarters in Topeka, Kansas. The younger boy, Fred, is night operator at the Pennsylvania station.

RAILROAD NOTES

TEe Indianapolis & Eastern Traction " Company has bought a large brick building in Main street, Greenfield; which will be fitted up for a freight depot. The company will establish freight depots and passenger stations in every city and town through which it passes. This has already been done in several cities nlongtheline;Richmond having one of the.best on the I. & E. , "' General Superintendent McCarty, of the South West System of the Pennsylvania, was in the city yesterday on business. A dispatch sent out from Pittsburg, states that the Pennsylvania las backed down in its stand against the issuance of passes to individuals not connected with the road and that passes have been given and credited

County Historical Society Will Hold An Important Meeting B.' F. Wissler to Speak. ' The Wayne County Historical Society will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Court House. B. F. Wissler will give a talk on the Newspaper History of Richmond. A large part of the meeting will be devoted to the consideration of the Richmond Centen-

BOTH COLLEGES ARE VERY STRONG

frfcy 83-mphonv Orchestra und the

liVUJ WKOJIJlJOl Hjj , A "l!lS.T .71.' " " " - " r, U - -. - w- - -. -r - - 1

IT WILL BE GREEK - MEET GREEK IN EARLHAM-ALBION DEBATE. "

50 cents.

THEY HAVE GOOD RECORDS

burg.

It was largely through the untiring efforts of "Mrs. Edv.in D. Starbuck, head cf the music department, of Earlham, that Mrs. Greengwaltha's finallv consented ?to give a coiitert in 'Richmond. ' ; .-',' Reserved' seats jwill be':,on,sale at Ross's ifrn"g store Thais-lay morning .Si-J-fl Iclodw. -Seats mav.be iad for

mnm-rx..:-

HI6H SOnuOL NEWS

' hijrh

Charles Hetzler jrave a talk in

Earlham Has Lost1 But Two Debates ;T y "7 . T

in this locality.. lls'tarl Avas il

lustrated by about' one hundred lan-

And Albion Has Lowered Col- - ors Only Twice. - -

When Earlham meets Albion Col-

tern slides which were beautifully colored and showed the birds in their natural positions. ' Mr. Hetzler was

a former student of hig school.' After Prf,. Ellabarger said that

sis.

9 " i

- 7k'

"3 !"

Grocery Sayings For

WEDNESDAY

good

The feature of our "SPECIAL" selling is high quality

at lowest prices. , "EACH ITEM IS A SAVING TOR TODAY !"

he had never seen ( so many ' pupils gathered together in the chapel before, the orchestra played two pretty

t selections, ending up with "It W& ' not like -this 'in the olden days:"

records in forensic8.W"v 1 talk in behalf of the basket

. -Albionhas .won fourteen--debates .team.

lege' in debate, March -9, pa Ihe question, "Resolved th'a.t the United

estates snonm aaopi a. poiicy.oi more rapid development1 of the i navy,"' it

will be a case of Greek meet' Greek,

as both schools ' have-i unDaralelled Prof- Torrence al$o save a short

ball

in their history and lost two, while

Earlham has won nine and lost one.

Earlham 's record is 'slightly better 4 grams as best they 'could and every than Albion 's w hen figured on a per- thing -"i wow.vimssinMfteTy'Ai

Have . Arranged Programs.

All pupils Thave, arranged their pro-'

per

centage basis.

The Quakers are hard at work, and

notwithstanding thef act that they 1 ... XL.

nave au uueauexJtuceu man on me

earn they hope' 'to lower Albion's

colors in the coming' oratorical bat

tle. - : :

The names of the Albion team as

received at EarlharaV'are, F. F. Fit-

chett, Joel Moore, Robert Baldwin,

Captain; with Don Carlos Evans as

alternate.

EARLHAM ' NEWS

Religious Work. Word having been received that

more delegates had applied tor en-

ertainment at the coming Internaional Student Volunteer conven-

ion at Nashville, Tenn., than the city

can accommodate, only half the intended delegation from each college

an be received. This changes Earl-

Potatoes, (fancy, smooth, homegrown, stock, per bu) ....60c Granulated Sugar (best grade) 25 lb. cloth bags .'...$1.25 California Hams (good cure, and a new lot,) from . . . ; . 60c to $1.00 each Prunes, (fancy California black) .10c per lb Rice (full head Japan, fine oualitv, 4 lbs ...25c

Evaporated Black Berries, (fine pie material 18c lb Lemons (fancy thin-skinned Californias) 20c Doz. Damsen Plums (full 3-lb cans) Scans 25c Sardines (regular 10c quality in oil) .....5c per can Dill Pickles (genuine old-fashioned) .10c Doz. $ Bulk Olives (large Queens) special today only ...IV. . . .30c quart jj; ' "Phone your order. We appreciate yoxir "patronage.' ' John M. Eggemever Fourth and Moin Sts. x . ,

iXHXXXXX )()( )) XXXXXXXXKXKM

FOUND A LONG

LOST 820 BILL

r-

LUTE HATFIELD OF GREENS-

FORK MAKES UNUSUAL AND HAPPY FIND.

THE BILL WAS III OLD PANTS

PLANNING ANOTHER LEAGUE.

nial. All are welcome and a special J ham's delegation from six to .three.

invitation :sr extended to the older ; George McCreary, Emmett' Trueblood Central To Reorganize Next Season

citizens.

CONTRACT LET FOR WAGON.

Board of Works Commence The Work of Equiping South Side v Hose House. The contract for the '. hose wagon for the new South Side hose house

was awarded yesterday by the Board of Public Works, to Jthe Seagrave Company of Columbus, O., its bid being $1360. The ' only other bidder was the La France Company, of Chicago.

CASH BEALL, KIBBET & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT.

and Mary Jenkins will represent the

college. ' A series of special prayermeetings, lasting continuously; from 6 :30 to 9 :45, began last night, the students being free to come and go at will. TheSe will be followed by

' special Tvivjal 4 efforts to begin next

Saturday, rijght. . The meetings will be in charge of Rev. Alfred T. Ware, of the East4 - Main Street - Friends' church.'', .;vr." '" V . A Musical Recital. Mdsic lovers of Richmond, will have the opportunity of hearing Mary Hallock-Greenewalt, of Philadelr phia, who has a national reputation as a piano soloist, in a recital in Lindley Hall, Earlham, next Saturday night. Mrs. Greenewalt has just returned from a long course of study in . the music academies of Berlin and is now piano soloist for the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, also, the Philadel-

and Will Include Richmond and ;:' . ' Mnncie.

Central League Polo magnates have planned another league for next year that looks ' better than any so far. Anderson, Kokomo, Logansport and Marion are the teams in the present organization which will go to make up the new j league, together with Richmond and Muncie. Indianapolis and Danville are dropped to make room for the twr ?ew additions. The organization will be of six teams, and it is thought that it will be an ideal league in every respect. .

Hatfield Was Getting Ready to Throw Them Away When. He,Saw Something Green. .

at

high school, The Juniors who have

taken up j the commerical course are very well pleased with it, especially with bookkeeping. (( .... ., Miss Meek Fainted. As a result of mercury being up to about 80 degrees in the commercial arithmetic room of high school, Tuesday afternoon, Miss Fannie Meek fainted. Seeing her in this condition several girls of the class attended to her and she soon recovered. Will Move to Marion. Benton Shawhan has discontinued his work at high school. He will shortly move to Marion and will attend the high school of that place. No Laboratory Work. For abmit three weeks the first term juniors will have no work in the physical laboratory, but will have

room' under Praf. FIske. ute liatbed, ot UreenslorR, wlnie

in Kicnmona yesterday turned over to the First National Bank a mucli faded and wrinkled $20 bill, that has been out of sight and out of circulation for. at least a dozen years, and which was recently rediscovered under unusual circumstances.' Mr. Hatfield's brother was engaged in stuffing the cracks of a chicken house to keep out the cold air,' and was using various pieces of .old-cloth picked ? up in the barn. Among the material used was a pair of discarded trousers arid while tearing" these to shreds, 'Hatfield noticed - a fragment of green paper-protruding from the watch pocket. He investigated and found a greenback of the denomination of $20. ,.' Though in a very bad condition the number of the series, and denoiaiiiation figures are plainly discern ile.: The trousers had been discarded for a dozen years. The bill will be sent to the treasury department at Washington and. a new crisp one-will be

. Dickinson . Trust , Company has sent to Mr. Hatfield to take its place.

money to lbani on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over

TOLU TAR, WILD CHERRY &l IPflDIPC relieves and cures LlUUniuC coughs and hoars-

, .v . 25 CBIITO

ness

..DICKINSON PHARMACY..

1031 PAIN ST.

CREAM TO WHIP. ......

Extra Heavy.

Fresh Milk

-. '- . Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. o

Want ads. in th FallaY un Pay Try on.

one-half the value of property. . . A

Want ads in Paladium pay.

WILL HOLD JOINT MEETIN

Commercial Club and Merchants' Association To Meet Tonight in , Important Session.

A joint meeting of the members of the Commercial club and ' the Richmond, Merchant's Association will be held tonight at 7:30 and the report of the committee on the consolidation will.be heard. .Other business will also come before the meeting and a full attendance of members of botb organizations is desired;'

! Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do not loan more than one-lmlf the value of propertxpiin:i..Trust CO.' : ' V

1

Mope Muslin, Bleached 6 fa Lonsdale Qambric, Sc.

LonsdaleMusli

n9 !?2G.

Aprpn Gingham, yard ........ . . .".05 Bates' Seersuckers, 15c grade.... 10 Zephyr Seersucker, 15c grade , . . . .10 . Zephyr press; Gingham, 32-inch... 10 Fleeced Suitings, yard wide, 15c grade ....I... ........... .Sjitines25c grade, . new spring :

patterns 15 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Draweis, Cambric, wide flounce, 6 hemstitched tucks. ,,..25 - Drawers, ladies', cambric, wide India Linen flounce, hemstitched tucks worth 40c 25 Drawers, ladies', cambric tuck flounce, lace .25 Corset Covers, special, 3 rows wide lace 25 Coreet Covers, wide lace front ....25 ... Corset Covers," i-inch Val. lace front ........ .....25 Huck Towels, plain white ........ C5 Huck Towels, colored borders . . ..05 Huck Towels, 20x40 inches 10 Crash, all linejr48;i?fihs . 8V Table Damask: 68-irurli j 5 signs 0

Table Damask, 75c mercerized : ,A i-Table Damask, 72-irich, all linen. '..50 Towels,.alLJinen, 50c grade, each .25 White Goods, special mercerized. ' Sea" fBese? Stt'v, .i ;r.".i ,V,i '. i.25 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ... Skirts, ladies' . . cambric, wide flounce embroidery ....... : . . .'i .50 Skirts,, ladies' cambric, ; with flounce, lace trimmed . . . . . . ..51

10c 07y2 SHiitd Goods, lace plaids, very ; opes, worth 15c ..... .10c JTliitd Goods, India cord fine , : arortk 15c, at .?.2....,.,.....40 3r7bit Gooda, lace M stripe, fine, vortli 25c ; ..... ..12V 25c Mercerked White Goods, lace StripjO kcm ....... .12

, 'gi'-l

.50-

broidery and: lafcf jjfi V , ........ .

Gowns, ladies , cambric, lace trim- ' med yokei l7; hemstitehed tucks .50 v EiTRASPJjqiAI LACES. , ; Wide 'Torchorfl Laces ".....02 10c ' Laces' at t , . ..05 Wide Torchon and Necklin Laces, set, worthU0 fAii-05 Corset. Cover Embroidery, wide, 35c and 40c grade ............ 5

. , '.i t .

5 S

STORE.

5 7 Ote ms - - 11 0 Times as Uany,

TlhlD

1 .

50 CDS

- -

Skirts, $1.25 grade, 15-inch solid lace ilounce ..85 WHITE GOODS. Curtaiu Swiss Cords, worth Sc.... 05 White Curtain Swisses, 40-inch wide 10 Whie Goods, lace stripe, worth.

' T X

.thUe Goods, imitation Ifemstiteh-

, J ed cord, wartli 25c '..124' , White Qoods, lace, oiien brocade v stripe, worth 25c ...M Vhite Co,ds, open check lace, aiew f m 4 v v. Gown, ladies,? cambric, 4 rows em-.

Embroidery Spec;nT, wide, earn- . brie edges, wrtb 15c ........10 Embroideries, w'de; 25c grade . . .13 SILKS! SDLKS! SHiKS! White China Silk .... ... . ..2 r V Silks, Changeable Taffeta, all shades, worth 75c 48

Silks, Fancy Grey doll ar-sHk-rrn75 Silks, Fancy Changeable, -aH shades, worth a dollar 'now h. 76""" Silks, 27-inch Changeable, includ

ing grey, new

75

Silks, black, yard wide, guaran- V teed Taffeta, $1.25 grade . . . .'?J.96' Silks, black Peau de Soie, yard' wide, guaranteed, $1.25 grade... 95 Umbrella Bargain, extra value, fancy borders ........ . . .... ..75 -Turn-over Collars, 10c grade embroidered ..... .. . .......... ,.05 Turn-over Collars, 15c embroidery .10 Turn-over Collars, hemstitched, fiine ........ ......10 Turn-over Collars, 25c grade, fine .15 Chiffon Ruching, fine, . all colors, . worth 10c and 15c ....05 Corset odds, 75c asd 50c goods, f . - .

t BHkolinetDrapery, 12!e grade .07i2

SilkoliiieDrapery, 50 designs, all - , -'". - - - colors, new ..:.'...J09

i I '' v

r." I it V