Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 March 1906 — Page 8
f AOB EIGHT.
TH MOESJ3' PALLADIUM MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1906.
RAILROADS PAY NINE PERCENT
THEY ARE THE HEAVIEST TAX PAYERS IN THIS COUNTY
PANHANDLE'S TAX IS $32,823
C. C. & L. Ranks Second in Ladening County Coffers Among the Rail-
roads Total Taxes.
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BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS
Mr. Lawrence Gausepohl, who was formerly employed in the Richmond office of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has accepted a position in the office of Robinson & Company, where he will do stenographic work. The Rev. Dr. Lyons addressed the school last Friday morning on the subject of Business Integrity. Mr. Ray K. Shively will talk to the school Friday, March 9th on Fences, Emblements and Fixtures. On the following Friday Mr. Wilfred Jessup will address the school, subject: The Organization of Corporations. The school was arranged last week on the steps of the new Reid Memorial church and an excellent photograph was taken. . Miss Minnie Eikenberry of the class of '06, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of the Richmond Safety Gate Co. Mr. Elmer Thomas, who has nearly
completed his commercial course, has
Figures prepared by County Treasurer Mvxick show that nearly nine
percent of 'all the taxes paid into the accepted a position with the Rail-
county coffers each year come irom roaa &tore. the railrod companies' , Mr. Harry Niles, of the commercial The!. Pennsylvania Lines, with con department has left school for the nections at Cambridge City and the purpos of taking a position in the of-
j ards . and property here, pay the most tax of any single corporation or individual. This year, $3223.67 will be deposited with the treasurer. The C. C. & L. cosnes next, but. with only about one sixth as much. The liichraond, Street & Interurban Ry., is very" dose to tire C. C. & L. Following is the names and amounts paid . by each' of the railroads or interurban lines operating in Wayne County: Pennsylvania .$32,823.67 C. C. & L. Ry. ........... 5,437.00
Richmond St. & I. Ry .... 5,327.17 Cin. Rich. & St: W. ...... 4,576.21
l. e. & w. o ...... Big Four ........ ....... Dayton & W. T. C I. & E. Ry ......
fice of the Starr Piano Co.
Mr. Will Barr, a former student of the college, made the college a visit last week. Mr. Barr is now traveling, for Sigle Bros, cloak dealers, of
Chicago.
GREAT BATTLES AT THE CLOSE
THE KOKOMO AND MARION TEAMS WIN THE LAST POLO GAMES.
JESSUP DEFEATS A HOLD-UP
Danville and Indianapolis Tried To Carry Away Prize MoneyRichmond Players Popular.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)
POLO PLAYERS HAVE GONE EAST
CENTRAL LEAGUERS WILL PLAY IN JOE FOX'S NEW CIRCUIT.
MAY PLAY SJMMER GAMES
What . Old Richmond Players Will Do , Manager .Fox Paid Them a i V Compliment. '
n n wt u m m m ps re wjm jsqi n n n
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SPEOlAtS!
Dependable Canned Goods in quantities off 3 cans at Saving Prices.
Most of the polo players compos-
Kokomo, Ind.,. March" 11: With inS the Danville, Indianapolis, Magames of a type that characterized rin an(l Kokomo teams left early the old Western League in the days Sunday mrning for the East where pennant, the polo season in the. Cen- they will play polo in Joe Fox's new pnnant, the polo season .in, . theCen- , league, which is composed of several tral League closed here Saturday f the old Eastern polo cities. .;..... night, f Kokomo won from Iifdian- AH of the players excepting those apolis by a score of 3 to 2 and Mari- on the Kokomo . team will play in the
on won from Danville by a score of new. league-. .The : Kokomo players 9 tn 1 TKa fAama n-ii rniiT1 h 51 m"no ' 'F.acf h aA ;f hair eA VJi
BLUE DAMS EN pfUMS, a fine article, 3 cans .....250 FRITTER CORN, especially for Corn Fritters, 3 can. . . . .40c TELEPHONE PEAS; extra sweet, 3 cans S5c SPINACH, large 3-lb. cans free from grit, .regular 20c. grade, 3 cans.. .. . ...... .......... .45c BAKED BEANS, first quality, 3-lb. can wijjfsauce, 3 cans ..29c PUMPKIN, full 3-lb. cans, 3fcans .. ,.f.. ..20c TOMATOES, first quality staillards. 3J?ans :..27c CORN, a good standard paek,fcl Qixm-y. . . . ..20c PEACHES, peeled and in syruL 3Aiis ; 40c LIMA BEANS, standards, 3 (InaT. . . .25c
SUCCOTASn; standards, 3 cans .W.:.25c
OTHER STAPLE MENTIONS FANCY HOME tROWN POTATOES, .... ..' 65e per bushel GRANULATED SUGAR, best, 23-lb. cloth bag .. i .$1.25 Phone vour orders;-- y " " T I " ' " v
t t t
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4th and MAIN STS;
Mr.Vohn Long is doing some stcn- f?; f series. arid after Saturday sired but they rmade ; other arrange-
2,517.17 1,239.93 15S.10 99.95
Total amount . '. i . . ... .$52,486.41 The. total amount of tax to be .collected' in the county -is ; C32,278.48
this year. - '--'-
"THE ONLY ORIGINAL"
TICKET AGENT HOUSER MAKES A GOOD FIND. I
Man Signs Mileage Book When He Doesn't Have Hands to Do it '
With.
i.
Ticket Agent George' Houser, " at the Pennsylvania Station, says that he has Been the only original, the man whom Barnum always wanted and never could find. . Yesterday a
man came up to the ticket window
ographic .work, in the law office of
! Jessup and Jessup.
Miss . Elsie Kimbrough and Miss
Margaret Vogt are now employed in
the office of the Dignam Magazine.
Miss Ava Shockney has taken a
position as bookkeeper and stenographer in; the office of The Practical Manufacturing Co. , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Strod Hayes, Sulphur Springs, Ind., called at the col
lege last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were students of the college twentyfive years ago. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Stella Druley . of Boston, Ind. Mr. Haves is now owner and
manager of several farms near Sulphur Springs. Mr. Harvey Gordon, who recently resigned his position as bookkeeper in the Pittsburg office of Pennsylvania Railroad System to accept the position of Traveling Accountant with the Missouri Pacific Railroad was a recent student of the Business College. Mr. Walter Fulghum made trips to Eaton and Hagerstown during the past week on business in the interest of the college. .
GRAND OPENING
night's contest all stood a tie for .first merits.' Manager and-goal tend Jes-
place. . sup is slated to manage and captain The game between Kokomo, which the Marion baseball . ' team, -George was composed of four Richmond Bone is to play' ball, in the East, perplayers, Jessup, Bone, Cunningham, haps with New1 Hayen, although he Jr., and Doherty, was a battle royal, would not let! that . team reserve him The Kokomo team showed by far the last season. Barney 'Doherty has a best work of any of the quintets arid fine 'position with a big automobile to several Richmond "rooters who garage at New Havenj' He'is now in were in attendance,-it brought rec-: Richmond on '.'a short visit; as is also ollections of the "good old days." I Bone and his wife.- They; will leave Kokomo is a good polo town and this week for" thj 'BasCjOinjD,ingham, should be'tin the reorganized league, Jr- wiH probably play baseball this whatever it may he. The crowd , summer. , Aj : v; ; , ; tha packed the biff rink numbered A rare compliment was' paid to the
uuanv i,ciuu. iessuu. as manager ox -wmv u v - v w r ua.
the Kokomo team, was the idol of the Kokomo fans, while the other Richmond plaj'ers were looked on; with scarcely less favor. Bone, although suffering from a broken finger,' play
ed a-great game on the rush .line
MORGAN DEAD 1 NEW YORK
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WELL KNOWN ' ACTOR . SUOCUMBS'; TO ATTACK OF " ' 'HEART DISEASE."
SEEN HERE TWO YEARS AGO
Fox
wanted to take the teams intact from the Central league and place them in the Eastern eUies with the exception of Kokomo.; ;These players he wanted to distribute because he,. feared that the Kokomo team' as it ended
while Cunningham, with him, show- j the season was much too strong to be
ed well. Doherty kept the . team
work going at center and with "Sockey" Lyons the combination
was a great one
allowed to remain intact. The team
is practically the bid Richmond quintet with the exception of Lyons.
The new league of Fox's opens
He, Appeared in 111 Fated "Gentlet -.-.... man From Indiana' Failure . Preyed on Him.
The two games Saturday , night , tonight and it may continue all sum
were very bitter becuse of the feeling t mer.
between the teams. Danville rand
ROOM FOR GREAT WORK
Indianapolis, it was claimed, had "fixed up" a deal whereby one or the other team was to win first place and get the prize money. The two teams, before the games, stood even
Joe Collins, "proprietor of ."The for first place and they were Sched- pm MVT.iincr'hliTl a Pafnrriajl UTia
wayne Jsaioon,.";i.Uc j?t. Wayne Ave. uiea to piay eacn otner. jno matter , ' Ml 'j " 1 J.I'? J" T ' TTT 1 ' 1.! 1 it x Jl' ; T - xl. -
win nave a grapa opening vv eanes- wmcn won, iny were to uiviae ;me
day, Mch. 14. Roast pig, oysters, eel- i money, according to the story. Man-
and asked for a tickt to Dayton, at eryand other 'delicies of the season, ager Jessup and the Marion players
sionary Tells of Conditions in Philippines.
the same time throwing down from! will be served. ; All welcome.
somewhere, a mileage book. Theh ticket was prepared,but the bookhad
to be signed, and the traveler had left !
Ins arms and hands somewhere, at least he did not have them with him. With no little wonder, Agent Houser requested him to sign his mileage, expecting him to get to work with his teeth. Not him. He did not use his feet, either, as the sidshow man does. He had someone stick a pencil under a rubber band he had around one arm which had been cut off above the elbow, and steadying the book with the other stub -of an arm, wrote out his name in a clear,
12-3t.
legible hand.
JACK, THE HUGGER
CASH BEALL, E3BBET & CO LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP ft THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND HAT.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Ja special meeting of the Wayne JCounty Council will be held in thejfcce of the County Auditor, Saturday, March 17, at 10 o'clock a. ml for the purpose o-wajmig ah appropriation for a Women ?i jwnnd ntffrr matters that may come up. II. J. HANES, Auditor.
At the Grace M. E. church last
heard of it and refused to allow the
thing to go through.. ,
matter, it was decided that Marion , e"& the ?ev. Mr McLaughlin, a should play Danville and Kokomo "turned missionary from the. Philip plav Indianapolis. This was done ,Pine Mressed a rge congregation and the Kokomo and Marion teams ' ?n he k,th; haS bf en going on literally fought their way through to h lsnds- Hls . talk .was lllus" A Ajt. i. : ii Itrated with stereopticon views of is-
victory. After the games the purse
was divided equally between .the teams. Marion and Kokomo gave thir money to the hospital at Kokomo, while the Indianapolis and Danville players took their money home with them.
The easiest way to prepare a quick breakfast is to use Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. ,
land scenry and pictures of Methodist converts. Although conditions are greatly improved in the Philippine Islands during the past five years, Dr. Mclaughlin says there is still room for a great work.
Mrs. Walter Hayes of Hagerstown is visiting in this city.
Edward J. Morgan,1 the actor, las-
seen here in "The Gentleman From Indiana," was found dead in his bed ' in the Belleclair Hotel, New York, Saturday, according to a dispatch. Heart disease was pronounced to be the cause of death. Mr. Morgan 's greatest success as an actor was achieved in "The Christian," taking the part of John Storm. i ! His last appearance on the stage was in the role of Mangus in the original, New York production of 'The Eternal City, ' ' which did not prove the . success which its author, Hall Caine, and its producer, Liebler & Co., had anticipated for it. J In the character of John Harkless
in the Hoosier play Mr. Morgan was strong in the scenes requiring display of deep emotion, as where he lay wounded on a s.trong and handsome man, not given to much speaking and rather moody. A cynical curl at the corner of his mouth was a characteristic expression, while a somber eye showed the secret places of his own bosom. He was able to display grcef on the stage with wonderful power and a voice usually calm, low and mellow would rise to a high pitch and carry tears with it. . . The failure of sucess in plays he essayed after "TheChristian" seemed to prey on him;, j i v V
FAVOR RUGBY FOOTBALL
AMERICAN STUDENTS AT OXFORD 'LXItE THE GAME. ;
SHAMROCKS Badges Wath Pobs Green Flo&s Green Caldle Shade and Candles Tally Cards, N?klns, etc. SuitO'e forC4rtles for Sf i Patrick's Day
Wim BOOK STORE
520 MAIN STREET.
miv- CREAM is the tfrst efficient nouJllhlng food forlftpoTerlsbedarFoagh Bkln. Trial klz 20ch-epared at ..DICldllCTIIAnf.lACY..
fot num ST.
CREAM TO, WHIP. Eztrk Heavy, (T7 Pint.) V-EVEKAY
Phone 192. IAI
)LET BROS. '.
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Portland, Ind., March 11. (Special.) A tall man, known as "Jack the Huffger," who has been bother
ing the women at intervals for sev-jO
eral weeks, arid who is being eagerly sought for by an enraged populace, last night . attacked Mrs. Lewis Wehrley, as she was walking homeward in the early evening, but she broke away from him and escaped into a nearby Chouse, i1
3C
The Richmond Steam laundry for good work. 1 tf
yinni pi o my Orcin e sit ra
e di at
Coocert Tmesdiay, March 13
9 IVUMJill WUX1 UWQ
Concert opens tomorrow morning at Coliseum at 7 o'clock. After S a.m., Plat at Ross Drug Store. At Concert next Tuesday Smith & Nixon Piano used by Van Don Berg.
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t The Palladium
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For the best piece of news "tipped off" to the Palladium each w CONTEST CLOSES ON WEDNESDAY NIGMt. Try to win it.
this paper pays a $1.00 prize.
GIVES A
4-
'George Hamilton, Writes to President
Kelly of The Situation at Eng- ' "t. lish XJnlversity.
In a letter received by President Kelly; of Earlham College, from George E. Hamilton, who received one of the Rhoades scholarships from this state and is now in England, the writer tells -bow ; completelkr the Americans in . Oxford Unnersity have become -England-ized. When the fifty Americans 4ent to England" two years; ago, thit views on j the';-Amencan... ga'me of football w,cre . the views 'majority of young men who' now go to universities in this country. "All favored the Ameri- , can game and thought but little of the English Rugby; In a vote taken recently in the American club at the university, the English game was declared the better by an almost unanimous vote. ' '
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