Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 March 1906 — Page 8

Till! U0Bim73 PALLADIUM STCJibAY, IIAUCH 13, 1906.

fAffB E20XXT.

EON

EY PAID .TO ;

I

TIIEPAUlDLE

4- -

BIOHZIOND PEOPLE EACH

YEAR SPEND $500,000 "WITH THE PENNSYLVANIA.

REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1905

$200,000 Taken in, by Passenger Department and $300,000 fcy ; -r "... .. , ' , r- 4 h Freight Officials, v w

(Palladium Correspondence.)

Milton, Ind., March 12. Mrs. W.

T. Shafer and daughter, Helen, of In

dianapolis, are visiting her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills.

The Ladies? Aid Society , of the

Christian Church gave an all day

quilting at th home of Mrs. Chas.

Hale, Wednesday. '

The funeral of Linville Ferguson was held at the residence in Milton

Thursday - morning. Tne services

were conducted by the Rev. W. R Lathrop, of Viva y, Indiana, former

ly pastor of the local M. E. church. The burial took place in the cemetery at Bentonville. Services were" also

held in th Bentonyille church. - Miss Nellie Jones visited in Rich

mond 'Wednesday afternoon.

Rey.Jenen of ' Shelbyville visited friends here 'Wednesday. ' 2 - ' Mr. and Mrs.McElwane and Mrs.

Louisa Cariaday of Lewisville, at-

- Wheiv people '.read '6f -the" gross re- tended the funeralj of Linville Ferceipts. of. a railroad, .the, figures rautt' Thursday.', - i " fV t nin intoS2e' millionfsf-thevdo not 4 James McCollins 1 of Raleigh Mfh

thiuk-of ; iheJart 4hat :j8, contributed ited relatives -Wednesday land' Thurs ; by Rlchmon'people ;to ih$ yast sum dav S " ' f V-"" which ;goes tcMmike things go" f The revival ; at Hbe -ML church eacli year on theTaUpa'da.v . ' is awakening great interest in' religIu he, report wjhich . will be sum- ious tbing. There have been several mi?e:iheei'o: this'!tfbnth , additions ' 'to the! T chrcan tN for, the ar of 1905, it is found that crowds are .good,. , ; Mrs. rtrude a giW.in Wcessl4200,0.00.has been jugate of; Indianapolis is(;ato: assist tnrnM.ovif f irPflhii 'tieket office of in the music this week. .

t lie i'Pefc&ylvaniaiir Richmond 'alonei! ' 'Atyiit .twenty. Mil ton peopl The . exaRtufiKnrca 0 1 c not "given out tended the revival; services at ''the A . 1 1 "A ' a. t iL . . I- I hncti an hnrh" ,,m . . iVnnorcirtl o

ny roe omciaia, ous 11 was siaiea mai l"'0"t" v , " ; -" " " -

the tain overlhe ."previous year, ounaay.

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" t ; I """ 11 """-

S 0

Dcpondablo Ccnnod Goods in quantitica of " j J 3 cana at Gavins Pricco. i BLUE; DAMSEN PLUMS, a fine article," 3 cans X 25c t -FRITTER CORN,: especially for Corn Fritters,jr, cans . . . . . .10c J TELEPHONE, PEAS, extra sweet, 3 cans ; 35c . j

SPINACH, large 3-lb. cans free from gritegular 20c grade, '3,

. ,..45c- 4

cans

Z . ' BAKED JBEANS, first quality, 3-lb.'caith sauce, 3 eas ,.29c

TOMATOES, first quality sJandards3 cans

27ct 20c f

cans .. ,40cv

Ins ; .1 ;S5CV

Fans . . .. .. .....v.. 0C

OTHER OTAPtE MENTIOHC

FANCY HOME GROWN POTATOES, . . ' 65c per bushel

CORN, a good standard pa

PEACHES, peeled and in s; LIMA BEANS, standards,

SUCCOTASH, standards,

GRANULATED SUGAR, best, 25-lb;icloth bag ; . .$1.25 Phone your orders. " : , -;

l;;S HrotaE.j s cieygri

4th and MAIW CTG.

'-II

XXXOXXXXXXXllXOKXXXXXHXMC

' 1- !

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bart6n of Chi

cago, ' yisited relatives -here Sunday.

Ernest Doty j of , Indianapolis "and Mr.: and Mrs. John Thursman of Cambridge City visited their parents, G. F. Doty and wife Sunday. - Miss- Edna Wallace, entertained about -eighteen of . her , young friends fit her home snth ot fyyrn Saturday evning. The evening was spent in. games and "dancing. " ; The ' hostess served dainty .refreshin'ents. "

Lrs; -Amanda Waltz . and JMiss Ma-

amorintedto' , several? thousands.; of

dollars. In ,1904, the money taken in at the "Pennsylvania passenger statical (Was but a fevr! hundreds -i under the $2p0,Q00smark,bu port of 'last year , shows figures much in excess of, those 1004.?- j; 1 1 - The freight department,.-, while it costs less to operate 'and is really the ' jrony-makinA dejprtment ' w of a riad, always ; takes in ' more 1 money than does the passenger ''office. ; In 1905,'

between $300,000' and $400,000 tass- l

-! into the hands of; theTennsylvanitel Kepler of Greensfqrk,; are visit:

railroad company in Ithis city alonej f's r-uunauu ana uunuy. being the' annual amount1 paid 'by' ;The revival serviced will be dntin mannf acturing concerns td JidVe thei' "ed I at"the 1I;'E. church, thisweek. goods shipped 'to different parts 6f Rev Beck f Metamora will f preach

the countrv. Brit a small part of this . each evening. .; -y-v. vr- -h n,t,;l

raon ey came from .' the v -shipment of Alviri ' McClung of Richmond spent small packages, belonging to individ-, Sunday with his parents. . ... ,4 nals, . as most of this.. business,. goe9 .j IIari7 Manlove; is home for a few to the express companies. ' j ays ' ' Besides - the ; amount of passenger Misses i Ida .Packer and Elizabeth and freight receipts, a! small percent t Smelser spent Sunday at their homes of passengers pay cash fares" on in Richmond. .'.-.tW-;;'' ' J boardUhe trains, which would swell J Mrs; L, A. Winn and daughter, the total amount , several thousand Joyce, of Centerville,, were the guests dollars. ' Richmond people pay, ot Mrs: E. B. Kern and children Sattberefore over' a half million dollars urday. t , . annually to the railroads. In "taxes, Ralph Bee son. has retnrned to his

the co'intty received "over $50,000, and position in Pittsburg patter a three

montns' rest. "',

(Continued From Tagc One'.)

and to reserve -1200 seats for which

an extra charge will be made the ex-

THEClMORMON ASSEMBLY HALL i AND THE FAMOUS SALT

; j "; . -lake temple. - -V

Now that the Smoot ease is throwinir the limpHirht nWhA nfpnii- Af tITj

Mormon church it is not without Interest , to recall thai the great Mormon ! act inbunt not yet having been decid-

.n. viiy is one or tue most spienaia religious editices on earth. Some of the European cathedrals are-larger and .contain more expensive and elaborate paintings and statuary, but few present a more striking and imposing appearance. t Compared to the temple, which Is shown In the upper picture, the Mormon assembly hall is very modest I "$ f '.': i . . . , : v 1

17ILL

,'' ';

170RK DP

FROM BOTTOM

f f I" r'f'i-

VICE PRESIDENT , AND , STOCK

COKDUCTOR.

1 r-V'Su'i.i

PLANS OF dHIO VALLEY c3;

a large percent of the remainder goes

to employees of the' road in wages, although definite figures concerning the exact amount are not made public. 7 - :-

Ora Blickenstaff Gets Practical In

formation from I. & N. Traction Road.

Lebanon, Ind., March 12. Ora

RAILROAD NOTES ; During the six years , that " the rennsylvania's pension department ,has been in operation $2,004,087.59 has been paid in allowances to 2,700 retired ; employes and 890 pensioners have died. ' .; Henry Koach, . assistant to . the chairman of the Railway Protective Bureau, is much encouraged over the prospects of getting rid of ticket scalpers. He says it is only a question of time when all will be exterminated. In a number of states they have already been wiped put of business. : ' . ::::Vi'-'y1.. . 'i'.' S j:- ';v ' It is hinted that mileage books at reduced prices are doing duty for favors in Central Passenger 'Association territory since the no ' pass policy came in this year, V During the years 1S70 to' 1905, inclusive, shippers paid the Pennsylvania Railroad 'freight Charges amounting to $1,524,312,472. yf'Had the average rate during thatj(Tme remained the same as it was then the

amount ' paid "woulld have been $3,

444,271,073, 1 more ? than again f as

Shippers who complain as

" 4 -f V. . . . 1 I .

regards red neuon or rates can study this item with interest. . V . ;

Fred Jones of Muneie spent Sunday with his parents, F. M. Jones ! and ncif! . I

..... . ( . i i 'V' W . ' . .' - . . M

. Oran BraggAlbert Newman, Chas. Blickenstaff, a conductor on the Davis and Frank Cummings have is- jdionapolis & Northwestern Traction sued invitations for a large daneing line; is the. only man occupying tht party to be given in .Kinsey's Hall, ' position who is. a heavy stockholder March 16. The music will be fur- and vice president of another elec nished by the Hoosier Orchestra of trie ! line . company. - Mr. Blicken-Kni"-htstown. i staff is a man of wealth, who, while

earning a salary which he does not need, is amassing a store of, knowledge concerning-the operation of - a big electric railway , system that will prove of , great ' benefit when lie as-

Joe Collins, ', proprietor of , ' ' The ! sumes the . presidency of the Indian

TI6HTESH0ES CAUSE DEATH

Contact of Colored, .Stocking . .With, BlisteV on Lad's' Foot Prbves v v

Fatal to Lad. - i , .

Hartford. Conn. March 12. Con

rad Olsen, a gen ten," of No. 55iVil-

Jiams street, Bristol: is dead of - blood

poisoninaXh boy Jiad Jbee.wear; ingii.pair Qf tight shoes wluch' caused a blister on f oor. : v J t ' , ' : C ivr ; He .was also wearing colored stocky ings, and contact with , the! sore icaus-

ed, poisoning. The Jad ; was " .taken'

ed upon;

7 The " executive ! committee; spent much time in selecting the- orchestra, the" president, 'Henry Gennett mking a special visitto New York, where he talked with leading musical authorities about the; ' matter; - This being Centennial year, tthe F? association wanted' to make the May Festival an event in- keeping with4he occasion and - for! that reason it secured? the best it could get. " ' , "The orchestra ' will give two1 evening recitals' andr a matinee number on Tuesday."' ."At the "evening- ? con certs 1 the' Festival ' Ch6rus composed of 278 voices will sing." The; chorus i(s now 'rehearsing faithfully. " under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart.

Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt is to be pianists for the chorus. t

The members of ..the. executive committee ' Which- have 4the ' affair in charge are Henry Gennett, president LeeiNusbaum. vice president, T. A.

Jjl(ott,f secretary, the Rev. - Father - irJn!.. .' i. . ' x il' ; 3 s.'.' ni 3

iijifimioiro-TiiODLic

m4-

sr-ij. .! ijife. xieriit:ujims.rauon t . of lleVf rjca boojdlgl and Heating Devices al our sjfe room, 910 Main street, onjThpby, Friday and SaU urday ftons; and evenings. . ' i ZOLLER"'&. CR AtGHEAD.

lie. ' ' ': 1

LioiirAiiD lal:d;

inniVE

? v A

Tenants ,of One;C-Sf 0Tnjinum . ttBailey BhowTesro Bleeps ,1 '

to a' hospital, after two days ' illness, and his foot was amputated. - The

disease had progressed' too far, how- ; Mflf f ;nu.i ' v- trfiaKnrpr v flri( pi wnn(i

ever, and the J?ys "death .resulted. ; Morris, John ..H. Nicholson, Alton

; I . Hale, Howard A. Dill and Ruther-

GRAIID OPENING

Wayne Saloon' 203 Ft. Wayne Ave,

will have a grand -opening Wednesday, Mch. 14. Roast pig, oysters, cel ery and other delicies of .the season will be served. All welcome. .' . "; 12-3U

The Richmond Steam laundry for good work. . c tf

apolis & Ohio Valley . Traction line.

in which he is a heavy stockholder. . We have not been making a great deal of 'fuss about whai;e hayft done, ar ;doing,;or expect J- tqdo; said M"rJ Blickenstaff, ' but; tb work so ta accbinplished" in ..the - convjerif sion of 'the 'Indianapolis &;Ohip0al'T

lev Traction line '4

road to - one " that , pays dividends is ford .J ones." t

such that- we feel absolutely sure of the success of our plans. . Our road will run from Indianapolis through

Nashville, Bloomingtonand West Ba

den "and French Lick, ;vwith the ulti

mate terminal at Evansville. We will

also' build a coal line from Brazil to Bloomington, and in this., way will be enabled to haul pur own coal for the operation of the line." - . The company of which Mr. Blickenstaff is a member has already had $100,000 in subsidies voted to it and has secured; 130 miles y of r right of way. The Founders ; Trust company of Indianapolis is back , of . the project and Mr. Blickenstaff . states that the financing of the line is, assured. , . ": .'- '. ". ''': , ; - - At a recent meeting of the company Mr. Blickenstaff. jyaselec.ted vice jpresidentvj an0(;Wdesupenntendent of ? the' sj&eTtoUyMrJ Blick-

eristaffvsays that

GIRL BUNDED BY HATPIN

Elva Clyde Suffers Loss of Eye as ' , "'.-..' - " ': v " ' - y Result of Accident in Haywood , SchooL - Chicago, March 12. While dressing in the cloak Toom of the Maywood , school yesterday, Elva 'Clyde, 9 years old, daughter of W..N. Clyde was bdlinded in one eye. . She ran against another girl as the latter was adjusting a . pin in her hat. " The pin penetrated the pupil of Elya's

left eye. ,

New, York, March 12, On. the Atlantic Transport Line Steamer 'Min- -neajolis which j arrived in this port fjrom - London we're the lion Georgia and his cage mate Billy Lon a -Yorkshire lamb. This king of

beasts and the emblem of peace live

togeiner ai peace with each other every way;' .: J-;;., ;

The pair are enroute to Bridgeport, having been , purchased for the Barnum and Bailey show.-' ." Both are in thv care of a 3$jpst Indian negro," Gabuza Mungu;who besides : caring 1 for their daily, wants created a sensation for the passengers'. aboard theMinneapolis by sleeping in the cage -with the two every night. ; - ' j .-- ,. - " . ' . " " - . ' v - ''V ' If there -is a strike,. the price , of coal will advance steadily. ; - Also it will advance steadily if, there is no strike. 4' ' - -' ' y s

SHAKOGSSS

BodgesX V7otch Pobs

reen Flags

Grcln Ctnote Shades and Candles

ttV Cards. Nankins, etc.

- Suitable for parties for St. Patrick's Day

MOOBMAIHI'S BOOK

620 MAIN OTREJ

STORE

CEEAZI TO WTfp. X, Extra HeSr. TrW Pint. v

i

en,t planjskhe aetuarorkvon the; Une i ?

mUhei&MtAV ne- 292...; HADLEY BROS.

iraraeBoffline.'- .

ioat culdent nouHshlna food

lxnrvrlbed.or rough kln. .

ll 2a 20c. Prepared at..

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ifcdiiiraKdnciifedl this " Dnoor navn h Ht-Ofl .nrir?n:'

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tnti'M iChWw .PT.'PLOCEO" OH WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Try toHvin it

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