Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 March 1906 — Page 8

Mil GOAL IS

MOVED THREATENED STRIKE HAS CAUSED RUSH ORDERS FOR THOUSANDS OF TONS. GENERAL TRAFFIC IS HEAVY The Full Shipment of Last Year's Corn Crop Has Not Yet Been Made No Dull Season. The middle of starch has come and still there is no abatement in the freight traffic of the Pennsylvania and other great east and west railways. Every day, hundreds of cars pass through this city bound for eastern ports, all loaded with western products. , An official of the Pennsylvania, speaking on tha(freight situation yesterday, said f-at never before at thistime in the year had the freight business been so great. The threatened coal strike lis caused rush orders for coal to be placed by factories and thousands of tons are being moved. AH along the line, sidings are filled with loaded coal cars and trains are heavy with them, some trains being roraposed alone of this freight. Then there is still one-fourth of the corn crop to be shipped and, in some parts f the country, the farmers are holding on to their entire crop. Corn yielded last year as never before and freight has increased accordingly,' Shipments of oats are just commencing and will keep the road busy for several weeks at least. By; the time corn and oats shipping js finished; summer. goods will, begin moving,, and the result ; will .be a r year without . the customary; dull season of March and April. , 1 1. TO RESTORE SERVICE The New Paris and Richmond Car to Be Placed in Commission i' v- Again..-., : 1 The Richmond and New Paris , iniTirKftrif nor urViili cAtyi& i!mn a cm was taken out of service,4 the: regular Dayton & Richmond cars working the run' over the- New Paris lines, will likely be put back, in commission on , April 1. New Pans people will appreciate, the, restoration of the old service as under, present conditions there is much Complaint. WANT $45 EACH MONTH ADAMS EXPRESS EMPLOYES ASK FOR INCREASED PAY. They Are Circulating a Petition Among Business Men Who Are Company's Patrons. The drivers and porters of the Ad ams" Express company's office in this city are of the opinion that they are under paid, and they are adopting a novel plan to have their wages increased. A paper is being circulated among the, patrons of the ' company for signatures. This paper states that" the patrons are satisfied with the service,. being rendered them and that -they believe that" it would be beneficial to th 'comnanv's interests if the salaries of its employes in this city were increased. The men ask that, their salaries be increased to $45 a month; Th$ paper will -be sent to C. C. Curtis, Cilumbus, 0 general 'agent for the company. The employes are being aided by the local agent, J. W. Morris, and the men will present him with a letter of appreciation for his efforts in their behalf.

BEING

OR. HILL WILL PREACH The .Rev. George H. Hill, presiding elder of the Richmond district of the IVflethodist. conference, will deliver his last semon, in - his 'official capacity of presidingelder unday morning ati 6:6 lle'clfitfl Hlie Grace M. E&faft).U JV:j$Li.: :- - t t ' if, ' IKS

WILL TAKE HAIIY COPIES

EARLHAM WILL USE THE "SAR .GASSO' ' FOR ADVERTISING Subscriptions for the Annual Have Already Reached Eight Hun- ; dred Copies. The local board of trustees of Earlham College held Tuesday afternoon, recommended to the- nonresident members, that seventy five or a hundred copies of the "Sargasso'? the Earlham annual, be purchased for advertising purposes. These books will probably be sent to the 'larger commissioned high schools in Indiana and Ohio. The boards putting out the annual are highly elated over the recommendation of the local board, as it practically assures the financial success of the book. ' '. The work on the " Sargasso " is progressing at a rapid rate and the first two forms will be in the hands of the printer not later than next week. The interest in the book is increasing every day both among the students and alumni. The subscriptions up to date assure a publication of about eight hundred copies, which is remarkable for an institution of Earlham rs size. PLANNING A GREAT GLASS RICHMOND PYTHIANS ARE INTERESTED IN PROPOSITION OF GRAND OFFICERS. WILL ENROLL CANDIDATES Bronze- Tablets To , . Be Placed - on " -' Walls of New Pythian Building - :- . . . ;"l-v. . at Indianapolis.. - Richmond's three lodges of the order of Knights of Pythias are showing interest in ' the proposition of Frank J.; Dunten, ' Grand Chancellor, and Henry Wade, Grand Keeper of Records of - the ; Ajpdiana domain. These -officers are. asking the co-oper-ation of the three "Richmond lodges as - well ' as -those'..1 throughout the State, in 'the organization of a great "Corner Stone Page Rank Class," which will receive the degree some time prior to April 30. The name of each candidate and the name of the brother securing the application, also the name, number and location of the lodge which the candidate joins will ; be placed on handsome bronze plates. I The plates will be placed on the wall of the grand lodge hall in the new Pythian building which the grand lodge is erecting in Indianapolis. This record for lodges and their working members will stand as long as Pythianism lasts. Some restrictions have to be made, however. Five applicants is the smallest number that can be furnished by any lodge, as a bronze plate ' will not' be made for less than that number, but a plate for more than that number will be made. The list of candidates with the list of brothers Vho!secure the applicants will also be placed in the corner stone of the building. The candidates secured on the proposition are to secure the rank work in the local lodge rooms of the subordinate lodges. THE SNOW STOPS TRAVEL Drifts Along the Right of Way of The Dayton and Western Resemble Young Hills. ; Six foot snow drifts are not often to be reckoned with in this part of the country, but along the line of the Dayton & Western they are frequent, making travel too . monotonous in some ways,, Cars from the east look as if they had passed through drifts forty feet high and ice and snow cover everything from roof to tmcksr Considerable : trouble has been experienced in maintaining the schedule since the snow fell, and it is only by t ransf erring t at Westville is it possible.

BASS LAKE TO BE FEATURED

C. C. & L. WILL BOOM -NORTH-: ERN INDIANA RESORT THIS SUMMER. ' PLAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS Each Sunday the Road Will Run v Cheap Rate Trains Both North And South. The C. C. & L. ticket agents of Richmond, Muncie, Marion and Peru were at Cincinnati Wednesday to confer with the General Passenger Agent Gurney in regard to the summer's excursion program and "schedule arrangement. Nothing definite was decided upon, althought many of the agents gave valuable suggestions for the summer business of the road. Excursions, as formerly, will form a' large part of the summer traffic. Chicago, Eentcn Harbor and; Bass Lake on the North, with Cincinnati on the south offer the best of inducements to the public and the road intends to give the best possible service. Each Sunday, cheap rate excursions will be run north to Muncie, Marion and Peru, and . south to Hamilton and Cincinnati, at popular prices and cheap -rates, with connecting roads will be arranged for. It is probable that a new trafn will be put in service between Richmond and Peru early in the spring. There is 'a call for an early morning train" leaving here about 7 a. m. and it' is thought that it will do a large business. North -of " Richmond, the passenger business of the road is much greater than, it is' south,, and the 4 new "train will' probably begin ! and end its run here. : . v Bass Lake, on the North end of the road "will be featured this sum- J mev and . a pamphlet 1 containing ; J -.'- a J ' Si i. -ii.. - lli j. :J ' . 'ill '1 views ana "iiiveresiiHg, uieraiure ,wni ; be issued telling- ofthe " beauties ' of the coming resort. The popularity, of -Bass Lake has increased three fold since the C. C. & L. commenced to advertise it, and nowr, many;, Cincinnati people are 'leaving the old ' worn ' out ' summer resorts to get to a place where fish still dare . to live. . TRAIN'S NARROW ESCAPE Pennsylvania train, No. 18, Chica go to Cincinnati, which reached Rich mond yesterday considerably behind time, had a narrow escape from a disstrous wTreck at Logansport i at .1 o 'clock. While standing on s the main track and a few minutes prior to the time . of leaving Logansport, Another .Pennsylvaniatrain crashed into the rear end of 18, badly damaging the Pullman chair car, but not resulting in injury to any passengers. BELL ARRESTED SHERIFF SMITH TAKES HIM IN CHARGE FOR BURGLAR1 It is Alleged That Bell Helped Young Driscoll Rob a Store at Camv bridge City. Barton Bell,. a well known Cent erville character who has -figured before in police court, was arrested last evening by Sheriff - Smith at his home: in Centerville, on a warrant sworn out by Marshall Ulrich, of Cambridge, charging burglary. t , It is alleged, that Bell and a boy by; the name of. Driscoll who was sent to Plainfield Reformatory several months ;ago are the pair who robbed Krahl's elothing store in Cambridge City .last July. Driscoll was sent up, but Bell was not implicated at that time. At the, horse sale last week, he was seen wearing one of the missing suits of clothes and this was considered sufficient evidence; to place' him in custody. Driscoll will be brouisht back and give evidence : against Bell at the trials The last time Bell was up before the police was last fallwhen he was arrested for' assault. :

ARE LIVING III HOPE

WEST SIDE .PEOPLE ..EXPECT MUCH OF NEW. COUNCIL. Want West Second Street Viaduct Matter Stra'ghtened Out and Will Demand It. When the new city council of ten members comes into control in May tire West Side expects big things. The residents of that section of the city want the new council to push the West Second street viaduct matter to a favoraTfte termination and with the ,yiaduct once buijt the resi dents say that Fairview and West Richmond will then become practical ly one section of '.the city. When'lhis comes about the residents "think that a general store will be started on the West Side and perhaps a bank will be opened. The Seventh Ward is the second largest in the city and its entire population something like four thousand makes a good sized little city in itself. The people living on the west side of the river say that it is very inconvenient for them- to go across the river every time they want to do 1 any banking or to purchase clothing or shoes. They say that if there wras an easy way for the people of Fairview to get to West Richmond, which1 the West Second street viaduct Avould make possible, that a bank and a general store would be liberally patronized by all the residents on the West Side. They think this innovation, would serve to attract more peo pie. to the West Side COLLECTING FOR STOCK The South Side -Improvement Association Calls' for Subscriptions . For Beallview. in. The officers of t provement Association are now busy eoueciing ior me siock , suDsenpea in the Beallview, addition ; and are meeting with good success, nearly all paying their subscriptions in full, which" is considered , very desirable by the Association, which wishes" in the .interest , of the stockholders to make as large a payment on the purchase as possible : in. order to save; the interest. J;, , ; The officers will also consider it aj favor ifpersons not yet, seen will pay the amounts subscribed. . to ; either Matt Von Pein .703 South J, Cash Beall, clothier, or Adam Brihker, who are authorized ', to receipt for same. , This "organization has no salaried officers and it. is difficult for the secretary to see all of the nearly 400 subscribers. TO ARRANGE FUNERAL ' A special meeting of the Sodality of the Sacred Heart will be held at Saint Mary's school at eight o'clock Friday evening, March 16, to make arrangements for the, funeral of Leota Balfe. HELPING THE PROJECT The Indiana Magazine of History, published at Indianapolis, is lending a helping hand to the' Richmond Centennial ; project, by giving it extensive notices. In the issue for March there appears the autobiography of of David Hoover, one of the original settlers -of Richmond. It is an interesting and very valuable document and probably will be embodied in the history that will be published for the Centennial. . From March I The following bushels corn, 700 ....... : .. , implements. S

PylblDC

TRfff E APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, and AA will endeaVQC iiP.fTietit itYJCQnstantly offering you Seasonable Goods of Reliable Quality at lowest possble prices.

Friday's Specials - - AsX Leader:

California Red Raspberries

Yellow Tree r Sliced Peaches Api These are the vei rruii. today obiv, per can Assortedlos vou like. ..; OTHER Genui -e New York EuckUheaK 5 lienuioe r.evv Vermont Ml pie per

Paie imitatio i Maple, a nVerticle, ptr all n Fancy Corn Table Syrup, Wr gallon ... . . Baiter's Genuine Chocolate? per pourd . . "Pappoosa Corn, regu'ar 10c xrade, per can . . - Fancv Hotne Gron Potatoes, rer bushel ... 25 lb cloth bag Best Granulated ugar . . . .

PMONE YOUR

I J. M. Eggemeyer 4tn and Main sts. t

HEW OFFICERS NAMED The Tri-County Farmers Institute Has Selected Leaders for the T Ensuing Year. Cambridge City, March 15. (SpecialsAt a recent meeting of the ex-' ecutive committee of the Cambridge City Farmers' Tri-Countv Institute. jn connection with other important j business which was transacted, the the following officers wei'e elected: President Mrs. V. C. Meredith, Cambridge City. Vice President Wm. Macey, of Lewisville. Secretary Mrs. -Jennie' Morris, of Cambridge City. ; j Treasurer Mr. Thomas Henby, of Cambridge City. : , ; ' ,'. A three "days' session will be held in February next year. A great .effort will be ' made to secure -- Prof. . Skinner for an exhibition" of scoring animal."';-' :..' - ., . - , NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS With our output of , tificial v.ice and our houses well filled! with natural ice of fine quality, ,w are amply oble' tq take'eamtt the lAe trade in xticiiuiuiiu. t) : - ) We hav made n ment with any other aler xil regard to prices 1' l n i I. n but wl guAantee lliat, our price for ice wil be ,highlr and if, lowered to the heavy trade, such as butchers, 1 C Cd. ueai T fe,t eic- 1U aiso oe lowered, in tne same propervice guaranteed.,". - ; ; UNION ICE COMPANY, ' V ? 1 . v Otto Rettig, Mgr.A WEATHER LEGEND March Winds for Next Week ; Pace for Remainder of the Year. .' ' 1 Set It is an old saying that the prevailing winds from the 15th to the 21st , of March set the pace for the rest of the year. That is to say if the wind blows from the northeast they will continue to blow from the same' direction during the year. - The effect of the wind on the weather is marked; if from the east, wet, from the northeast, cold and wet, from the southeast, hot and wet. If the prevailing winds ;! are , from the west, i the very best weather conditions for crops" are. the " result in the middle states. It is not explained why it is-so, but it is asserted that the prevailing winds for tfie year are determined from, the 15th to the 21st of March of each year, r - ,

M Ml

ay, Twlarch 1 9, at9 dm.

property of M. f." arid J. M. Doddridge, on their farm

1 mile west of Doddridge Chapel and 7 miles southwest of Centerville', 80 head of cattle, 150 head hogs, 15 horses and mules, 24 head sheep, 300

I : )

bushels wheat, 2D tons clover hay, and - -

raulor Scllina Price

Peaches, 30 cents per can. :onomies ... h bair . cralluu . . ORDERS - THE DAY FOR ENVELOPES Today is pay. day for the employes of the Richmond Division of .the Pennsylvania and'the little envelopes i t is report ed, looked as good as ever. SHAMROCKS Bodges Wakli Pobs ireen Pfags Green CaiVdle Stymies and Candles Tally tardsf Napkins, etc. 5ul tablefor parties for St.Vpd trick's Day . -. MOORMAUri'S BOOK STORE 520 MAIN STREET. f ?1; , IUTnECSip.a ' A mw itiek ef 'r(iabl Map diniifram,Colgat9n Company Cash ira Boc f Bngllsh Eldar Flower, almind Tiirktah Oath. leea night. ..DicKmson PHAnr.iACY.. 1031 MAIN OT. NOTICE John Elliott ji4 .Lanra A. V&cd, executors of. .fast rwill of Eunice ElTir;n:nTO p Xftr north a V. TCMJtt T-. ...a ,tbu xiaui vii; , u ua M. Mini UHtH .UUlUtb v , , Jn the Circuit k Court; of ayne , - To Adelle TJ Meek1, 5 ,: Willian P. Meek; Bertha E. Elliott, Hatde Eli;nff that the above named petitioners, as Executors of the estate, of foresaid, have filed inthe V Circuit , xfourt of Wayne Counw. Indiana, A petition, making you defendant jfiereto, and praying therein for an der and decree of said Qurt, thorizing the sale of certain Aeal Hltate belonging to , the estate of fcaid Alecedent and in said petition deicritfed, to make assets for the payrteiw of the debt and liabilities of sai estate ; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Richmond, In diana, on a judicial day of the April ; term, 1906, of said court, the. same being the 14th day of April, .1906. , Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 12th day of March, 1900. (seal.) EDGAR M. HAAS, 'Clerk. 13-3wks. ' . ' CREAM Extra Heavy, -EVERY Phone 292. HAD all kinds farm eu$4 aoon2 V!

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. . . 05c. . . $1.25

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