Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 333, 1 January 1907 — Page 8
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 1, 1907. EXCESS FARE Oil PASTORAL LETTER THE CiT III BRIEF Ron-Taxable Investments We have for sale a limited amount of high grade nontaxable investment securities, which wo recommend as safe and fre of taxes and suitable for conservative investors. The beuelit of our experience iu investments, the care of money aad the management of estates is yours for the asking and we will be pleased to have you call on us. DICK1MSOM TRUST CO. THE LIMITEDS TO COHeRECATfOl Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry. Steam tf O. G. Davis, of Williamsburg, was in Richmond Monduv. Persons Going In Either Direc Rev. w. M. Nelson, or Grace tion FrDm Richmond Will Have to Stand for It. Methodist Church, Observes New Year. ' Business men's luncneon served In the C2fe of the Wescoit Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf Lester Meadows, of Williamsburg, has taken aposition in Richmond. A PROTEST IS EXPECTED. BLESSINGS OF THE YEAR
Page Eight
SCHEDULE BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY AND CALLS FOR SERVICE THAT IT IS BELIEVED WILL MEET DEMANDS.
Official schedule for the new limted service on the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern Traction line, between Indianapolis and Dayton, was yesterday announced for the first time at the Interurban station in this city. The schedule call3 for three limiteds daily, between Dayton and Indianapolis, while two limiteds will leave Richmond for Indianapolis. Three limiteds, will run from Indianapolis to Richmond dai!y while only two east bound limiteds to Davton an-
Tear on the schedule wliirh in-!
to effect today.'
No extra fare will be charged those persons holding tickets be
tween the terminal points, but an ex
cess fare will be charged between Richmond and Dayton and Richmond
and Indianapolis, and a spirited pr
test is expected. All baggage will.be
carried on the local cars, this feature
being clone away with on the limiteds.
The schedule for the service fol lows: West Bound.
Richmond to Indianapolis 7:30 a. Dayton to Indianaprfis 10:25 a. m Richmond to Indianapolis 2:10 p. Dayton to Indianapolis, 5:25 p. m,
Last Car from Dayton to Indianapolis,
8:45 p. m. East Bound. Indianapolis to Dayton, 10:20 a. in.
Indianapolis to Richmond. 1:4 p. m.
Indianapolis' to Dayton, 4:30 p. m. Indianapolis to Richmond 7:43 p. m.
V ( ' ' ' flj Y. , ' - - 7i ' friz - - $ J A fn rJ t K "A A I . ' 7Js
ELECT
GOVERNOR
MALCOLM
PATTERSON.
m
m.
Indianapolis to Richmond, 9:50 p. m.
STATE'S GREAT EXHIBIT
POULTRY, DOGS, PIGEONS.
Dates are Fixed for February 2 to 8 and Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Will be the Scene of the Affair.
Richmond and Wayne county poultry, dog and pigeon fanciers will be Interested in learning that the final arrangements have been made for the poultry, dog and pigeon show to be held in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, February 2 to 8. The committee has selected the following judges to award the prizes: Charles II. Rhodes, Topeka, Kas.; W. S. Russell, Ottumwa, la.; A. F. Kummer, Hutler, Pa., W. C. Pierce, Indianapolis;. S. B. Lane, Spiceland; W. W. Zike, Morris-
Ed. B. Murphy, of Carmel, will superintend the poultry department, assisted by W. W. Zike and Thomas Buck. The dog show will be held under American kennel rules, with Dr. G. W. Clayton, of Chicago, as judge and C. M. Ryan and F. H. Johnson as superintendents. The pigeon breeders have selected Colonel Ertelmeyer, of Indianapolis, to award the prizes in this competition, which promises to be one of the best ever held in the State. The "cat and pet stock department is a new feature, added this year, and some of the highest-priced specimens in the country will compete for honors. The arrangements is to receive all entries cs poultry and pet stock on Saturday, Ft Vuary 2, and have judging done in time to throw the show open to the public with ail prize ribbons on Monday morning. Premium lists can be obtained by addressing the secretary William Tobin, 4747 East Washington street, or 25 West Washington street. Entries In all departments close at 10 a. m., January 29.
The Incoming governor of Tennessee. Malcolm R. Tatterson, won his elee Won after a hard fight against the Republican candidate, H. Clay Evans, for mer United Htates pension commissioner. Mr. Patterson has been in congress from the Tflth Tennessee district since 1901. He was born at Somerville Ala., in 1861. but was educated in Tennessee, where he has lived since attain ing manhood. He is a lawyer. His only official experience prior to going t congress was as a county attorney. The new governor is a resident o: Memphis.
YOUNG IS BOUND OVER
HELD ON $1,000 BOND.
Man Wanted For Horse Stealing, and Who Was Arrested in St. Louis, Now in Eaton Jail.
A FIGHT IN A TUNNEL
WAS DEADLY ENCOUNTER.
Workmen Far Below the Surface Engage in a Combat That May Cost
the Life of One of Them,
Eatoa, O., Dec. 31. (Spi.j TPrank Young, the man whom the police de
partment of Richmond and other surrounding towns have been very anx
ious to apprehend for several months, was brought to this city by Marchal
Jones from St. Louis, where it is alleged his wife, gave him over to the
custody of the police through jealousy.
Young, on arrival, was bound over to the grand jury, which convenes
January 7. His bond was fixed at $1,000, but was unable to furnish it.
YouQg is charged with stealing a
horse from Homer Pence, of New
Paris, about two years ago. It is said
he has figured in many other episodes of the kind in and about Richmond and Eaton.
Superintendent Bailey, of the Rich
mond police department, heard of Young's whereabouts and placed the Preble county officials on his trail
which resulted in the capture in St.
iLouis.
TREASURERS WATCHING.
They Will Want More Salary if the
Public Depository Bill Should Become a Law.
We Wish You
A Nappy Mew Year.
Provided the Indiana Legislature
passes a law creating puonc aepositories, it is believed the" State treas
urer and county treasurers throughout Indiana will ask for an increase In salaries. It is conceded that with the public funds removed from their control the mere salaries of the officers, as now provided, would not reimburse them.
Common's Will Filed. The last will of Elizabeth Commons of Center township, was offered for probate in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The will provides that Elizabeth Stedham be given $400 and the remainder of the estate distributed pro rata "among the. children. .
CITY AND COUNTY
.Publishers' Press.J New York. uec. Far below the surface of the earth in an air lock of the McAdoo tunnel under North river two men fought until one of them was stretched out unconscious with a fracture of the skull, which may cause his death. When a patrolman was lowered into the caisson he found seven men standing around the prostrate form ,of John Lundening. Soon after the policeman arrived the Injured man re
covered consciousness a moment and pointed to Cnristopher F. Lynch as his assailant, fie said Lynch struck him over the head with a pick handle. The
cause of the trouble between the men could not be learned. Nearly half an hour was consumed in removing the wounded man and the policeman and his prisoner from the tunnel. They were obliged to pass through three air locks, where the heavy atmospheric pressure under which the men work in the lower tunnel is gradually reduced. When the party reached tha surface Lundening was sent to a hospital and Lvnch to a police station.
i
MEMBERS ARE URGED TO DO THEIR BEST, TO ATTEND EVERY MEANS OF GRACE AND IMPROVE
EVERY OPPORTUNITY.
J. I'l. EGGEIIEYER 4th and Main Sts.
Deaths and Funerals. KIELHORN The fiieral of :, August E. Kielhorn. will be IVednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. The burial will be at Earlham. Friends may call from 2 till 5 o'clock this afternoon and from-5 7 till 9 o'clock this evening. Please omit flowers. . JOHNSON The funeral - of - Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson will be held this afternoon at; 2 o'clock" from the First Presbyterian church. Marriage License. Lewis II. Osborne, of Centerville, to Leonora P. I5ellew, of Centefville. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leonard. 76 Ft. Wayne avenue, girl; first child. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weist, Jr., 1330 North D street, girl; first child.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewery Dormire. 810 North D street, boy; second child. Chas. Worth and wife. US North 21st street, boy; first child. Measles. In the family of Clyde Ryan, 120 Hunt street.
Rajah Killed. The Hague. Dec. 31. The famous Rajah of Goa, island of Celebes, Dutch East Indies, who for many years caus ed trouble to the government authorities, was found dead in a ravine. A Dutch punitive force discovered the rajah's stronghold Christmas day, but the chieftain fled with half a dozen followers. During his flight the .rajah and his companions toppled over a precipice into a ravine and the whole party was killed. Carnegie's Gift to Bates. Lewiston. Me.. Dec. 31. A gift of $50,000 from Andrew Carnegie is announced by George C. Chase, president of Bates college. Carnegie's offer stipulates that friends of the institution should subscribe $10,0,000. This amount was secured and Carnegie forwarded a check for $50,000 as soon as notified of the completion of the required sum. Death Due to Morphine. Indianapolis, lad.. Dec. 31. Louis L. Asham, 30. an attorney, died of the effects .of morphine, - He was found unconscious in his rooms in the Baldwin block, and died a Ghort time after He came to Indianapolis from White-county and graduated two years ago at the Indiana law school. Kid Broad Arrested. Lexington, Dec. 31. H. Wilson of Cleveland. O., known the country over as "Kid Broad," a pool and billiard expert, was ajrested here, charged with robbing the Leonard hotel, where he was stopping, of $48.60.
OPEN SEASON AT END.
No More Quail Hunting Can be Done After This Date.
The Rev. Nelson, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, hac issued the fol
lowing pastoral letter to his congre
gation, which is in the nature of New Year's greeting:
To the Members and Friends of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Greeting:
Forasmuch as it hath pleased our heavenly Father to spare our lives through another year, and to grant
health and strength for the most part to each of us, we ought to give glory
and praise to His excellent name
Afflictions and sorrows have come to some of us; death has entered some
of our homes and removed loved ones, yet through it all God has been most exacious and has lovingly sustained
us. For this Ave should be profound
ly thankful.
Temporal and spiritual biessin
have been granted to us during the year just past so that I trust we feel the greater assurance of faith and
have a realization that the past year has been one of great spiritual growth
to each of us. Let us In greatful remembrance of our temporal blessings
interest of the
church is advanced. Our great benev.
nances merit our immediate attention,
and iPt us do our very best in their
sunnort.
The new year with all tnat u noias
fnr us of iov or sorrows, ot duty ana
responsibility, is ushered in upon us
Insnired bv the protection ana uu
blessings of the past, we should take
courage and enter upon the new year with henewed zeal. Doubtless many have been our failures and mistakes in God's sight, but truly his mercy has ben exeat toward us. Having
sousrht and found aardon for past
faihirM ipt 113 reconsecrete ourselves
to Him for the year to come.
The time spent in laboring among
vmi nas inaeeu. ueeu icoaui. "j
one aim has been to do you good, and
just how largely tnat nas Deen comnlished, God only knows. In
labor I have been blessed and I trust
that great blessing has come to you.
ereatly appreciate your earnest co
operation in the work of the Lord and
shall strive the coming year to emulate more fully in my life the Spirit of the Master. It is asking too much that each of you resolve to do your best, to attend every means of grace, to improve every opportunity for doing good, and that you unite your labors and prayers with mine for the success of the work of the Lord. Each one has some dear friend or relative who is -unsaved, will you not strive for his or her salvation? God has never disappointed his people when they have met his conditions. Great results may be accomplished by you, Epworthians if only j-ou em
brace the opportunities afforded.. The apostile said, "I write unto you, young men (young women) because ye are
strong." Do you realize your
strength? Your influence, your op
portunities?
Let us, one and all be found much with the Lord in prayer, and great
blessincs will surely attend our ef
forts. Pray for the church, for the unsaved, for one another, pray for
your pastor.
Affectionately subscribed, WILBUR M. NELSON,
Pas ir.
Richmond, Ind., Jan. 1, 1907.
ac-this
Earlham College and the city and county schools will re-open Wednesday of this week after the Christmas vacation. i Roast Turkey, Cranberries, Oyster dressing today at the City Restuarant. 1-1 L
Miss Maggie Fitzgerald, matron at the Union station who has been ill for several days, has resumed her duties.
The Wayne County Abstract Co. is nicely situated in its new location on the third (3rd.) floor of the Court House. You can go up on the elevator and see them, or call No. 11CS, new 'Phone. ... l-t.
The Fifth Street M. E. church will hold cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at home of Chas. Comer, 122 North 2nd street. Public invited.
Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring in your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sattf.
Albert Speed, of Toledo, O., Is spending the holidays with his father,
Wesley Speed andhis sister, Mrs. John Croker.
Miss Ethel Ranck and Alonzo
Ranck, teachers of the Washington
township public schools, were in the city Monday purchasing pictures for their school room.
COAL IRJOO'D. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order. If you do, I will win your confidence and your future trade. Order from me today and get prompt delivery. Office: BuBlcrdiclt's Cannery.
0. 0. Bullerdick, South'fifth St.
Phone 1235.
3C
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE AND ALL We are pleased to say that the pure food law does not affect the WHITE LILY BRAND OF FLOUR, as it is made natural. Its demand demonstrates the fact. MADE BY GABLE & KELLER, ELKHORII ROLLER MILLS
The Chandlee homestead, corner West 3rd and National Avenue, is offered at private sale. Rids received up to 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, January 3rd, 1907, by Mrs. Chandlee at her residence. 1-Ct.
Operator Strickler, the telegrapher who a short time ago resigned his position at the Richmond Division offices of the Pennsylvania to accept a similar position in the West, will
again assume duties at the local offices the first of next week.
nnonnoDonooo A EUappy Flew Yeair
n m E2
Roast Turkey, Cranberries, Oyster
dressing today at the City Restuarant.
1-1 1.
Thomas Murphy, station master at
the Union station, has resumed his duties after several weeks owing to sickness.
-
m a
To All. We wish to extend our hearty thanks to our many friends and patrons for their very liberal patronage during the past year, and trust that they will continue to give us their patronage. This has been one of the most prosperous years that we have ever had.
Remember, The Wayne County Ab
stract Co. has moved its office to the third (3rd.) floor of the Court House.
Come up on the elevator or call No.
116S, new 'Phone.
l-t.
n The IBee ffilive E5irceiry
a
a
Reconstructs . your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out impurities that have collected during the winter. Uollister's Rockey Mountain Tea is a family tonic. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
. A. G. Lukcn.
The open ' season for quail and
squirrels closes today, and after this date Indiana hunters will be forced to confine their efforts to rabbits and
oucks. . t'leniy oi ireeaom is given the slayers of "bunnies," as the open season does not end until October i, but those who expect to bag ducks will have until April 14. After a havy meal, take a couple cf Doan's Regulets, ana give your stomach, liver and" bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.
Turn over a new leaf. Open ings Account with Dickinson
Company,
a SavTrust Sl-U
Robbed In Pittsburg. Cleveland, O., Dec. 31. W. S. Morton, who was assaulted and robbed of jewelry and $300 at a hotel in Pittsburg, ranks among the wealthy young business men of this city. He is 27
years old and has a number of prop
erty holding in this city. His father, whose wealth was estimated at $1,009,000, died recently, leaving a great part of his estate to Morton. - Frigid In Germany. Berlin, Dec. 31. Unusually cold weshter continues to prevail throughout. Germany, the temperature registering 5 to 10 degrees below zero. Five persons froze to death In the vicinity of Thorn. West Prussia, and other ceaths from cold are reported from various parts of the country, generally Lo result of people losing their way in the storm. Victim of Streetcar Accident. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 31. Fred Gansel, a tailor, who was injured in the Warsaw avenue streetcar accident, died at the hospital, making the second death, the ether being W. H. Curnayn, superintendent of Cincinnati Cooperage company. Several injured are in a critical condition. James Corcoran, Big Four ticket agent, may not recover.
Soldier and Statesman. Springfield. O., Dec. 31. Captain Perry Stewart, SO, one of the most prominent pioneers of Clark county, died of a complication of diseases. He was a representative in the legislature in 1S63-9, and served as captain of company A, Ninety-fourth Ohio volunteer infantry during the civil war. Nine children survive him.
Webb Lodge, F. & A. M. A special meeting will be held Tues day evening, Jan. 1st, at 7:30 o'clock
to arrange for the funeral of Bro.
August Kielhorn. 1. A. Handler, W. M. O. F. Ward, Scc'y.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood, re
cently organized, held a meeting at the Second Presbyterian church. The society is a branch of the Presbyter ian Brotherhood, which recently met at Indianapolis. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and ways of conducting the meetings discussed.
The next meeting will be next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing gives you genuine old buckwheat flavor. Be sure and get the genuine.
A dollar will open an account with Dickinson Trust Company. Start with ,
the New Year. 31,tf
.Start The New Year Right.
i "Among your resolutions for the new year of '07, resolve to say your money with Dickinson Trust Company. If you are not already one of our 7,000 depositors, no more appropriate or opportune time could be selected for you to become one, than at present. DO IT NOW. We offer every facility possible for the care and best Interests of our depositors. We extend to all our Compliments and the Season's Best Wishes. DICKINSON TRUST CO.
Artificial gas, the 20t.h Century fuel. 10-tf
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