Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 176, 21 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. ACQUISITION FOR n 22! THE PEIIIISYLVAIIIA CL

THE RICIOIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 10O7. ,

Dayton, Lebanon and Cincin nati to Be Taken by the Great Corporation.

AN OLD APPLEYARD LINE. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY FOL LOWS PENNSYS' VAST IMPROVE MENT POLICY NOW SECURING MINORITY STOCKS OF ROAD. The recent announcement that ar rangements are being mad for a meet ing In Cincinnati of the holders of the $2,000,000 bonds of the Dayton, Leb non and Cincinnati railroad, one of the Appleyard properties for the pur pose of considering a proposition to Teflnance the property, brings out a story that there also is a deal on for the diaposition of the property to the Pennsylvania. The Dayton, Lebanon and Cincinnati Bow covers thirty miles from Dayton to Lebanon. At the latter point con nectlon is made -with the Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern, which is own er bv the Pennsylvania system. Ru mors are current that the Pennsylva nla will now acquire the road, and thus provide Itself with a short line to Dayton In competition with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Big Pour routes. Local parties In Interest would not discuss the matter yesterday beyond to admit that there are negotiations that promise to realize for the property everything that was contemplated by Appleyard when he acquired it, and more. The acquisition of this property Is said to be but a part of an extensive plan of the Pennsylvania and that a portion of the proposed $100,000,000 bond issue by that company is to be used for the purpose of this road and for improvement and equipment that will put It on a' par with other properties of the system. The Pennsylvania Is now engaged In acquiring the minority stocks of leased lines in sufficient amount to I give the company absolute control on a basis of exchange that will leave the Pennsylvania a larger annual revenue than will be required to meet the div dend payments on its own stock given In exchange. At the present the Allegheny Val ley, Philadelphia and Erie, Cumber land Valley and Bald Eagle Valley with an aggregate main line length o 788 miles, are being thus brought Into the system. When all the outstand lne stock of these roads, or at leas the legally required portion of each has been brought in tha properties themselves will be merged with the Pennsylvania. . It is said that this policy, bo far completed in the East, will be extend ri tn lines west of Pittsburg, and may ultimately include the Little Ml ami. M. GIBEON GARL, Character Change Impersonator. Who appears at the Richmond Chau tauqua which is held from August 23 to Sent. 1 inclusive. Subscribers' tickets will be ready July 31 and the new plat will be ready for the campers of last year July 31 at the Masnnlc bnildine. North 9th and A street. 2nd floor. On August 7 the tilat will be thrown open to the public Up to August 10, season tickets will hA 11.50. After Aug. 10th, $2.00. W. S. Hiser is secretary this year. COREY DENIES THAT MS RESIGNED Not Definite'in Regard to His Future Plans. WIFE THROUGH WITH STAGE New York, July 2f. Upon his return from Europe today. William Ellis Co rey. president of the United States Steel corporation, denied in positive terms that he has yet resigned the presidency of the trust, but was less definite In an announcement regarding his future business plans. He said: "You may say for Mrs. Corey and myself that she is through with the stage for life." The Bank of France holds a reserve of $S6,00t),000 in gold, which is more -than any other bank in the world has. The mole Is one of the greediest of the animal kingdom. It will die of fstarvatlon if deprived of food for wenty-four hour

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V if M,ff By courtesy IpdJanajVcrrfs Star.

MISS MAUD "CUNNINGHAM.'; WTss-ltfaud Cunningham of Indianapolis worthily won second honors In

the beauty quest conducted by the Indianapolis Star, hundreds of photographs

being submitted to the Judges who sought to discover the three prettiest girls

in Indiana. The photograph here reproduced is by Lockman of Indianapolis. Miss Cunningham is a pianist of marked talent. She also has ability as an

elocutionist. ' ---.-

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.

A wedding which was marked by simplicity and which was beautiful in every detail, was that of Mr. Wilbur Carl Hibberd and Miss Lena Coffin, which took place Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, on South Fifteenth street. Sixty friends and relatives were invited to witness the ceremony, which was fhe impressive one of the Friends Society and which was performed by Dr. David W. Den nis, of Earlham college. At the ap pointed hour, to the strains of the beautiful and popular Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Elizabeth Newman, the bride came down the stairway and was met by her father, who gave her away. The ceremony was performed under the arch of the broad doorway between the parlors, where the bride was met by the groom and minister. Immediately following the ceremony, the Mendelssohn wedding march was played. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white radium over taffeta, with point lace trimmings and her boquet was a shower of valley lillies, tied with a gause butterfly bow. The rooms were converted into scenes of beauty, by the lavish floral decorations. In the first parlor were lavender sweet peas arranged in bowls with the shower effect on the mantel. Gracefully entwined over the windows and around the chandeliers were asparagus fermosa. In the second parlor were pink sweet peas with the same arrangement on the piano and mantels, while in the window recess punch was served by Mr. Irvin Coffin and Mr. Edward Davis, of Elkhart, Ind. The decorations in the dining room were entirely of green and white with white sweet peas, white hydrangeas and white roses with the asparagus ferns arranged with a beautiful effect on the buffet and mantel. Here also the as paragus ferns served to decorate the windows and chandeliers. In the center of the bride's table was a French basket, filled with white hy drangeas and sweet peas and ferns tied with gause and scattered over the table were tiny vases of sweet peas tied with bows of gause. Covers at the ta ble were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Misses June Elmer, Josephine Cates. Elizabeth Newman, Marie Campbell, Juliet Swayne and Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Roscoe Cook, of In dianapolis, John Starr, Ray Shiveley, Byron Robbins, Henry Bulla and Wiles Elder. The other guests were seated at small tables throughout the rooms. The supper was in two courses. At nine o'clock the bride and groom left on an extencJed trip east, visiting Buffalo, New York and other Eastern cities. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 134 South Thirteenth street. The bride's going away gown was a gray traveling suit with a black hat. Mrs. Hibberd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin and has long been prominent In social affairs of the younger circles, j n the city. . Mr. Hiboerd Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgar G. Hibberd and s connected with the Richmond Trust company. Both are receiving many congratulations from their friends. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Saxton, of Chicago. Mrs. Luther Landis of Carlyle. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da vis and son, Edward, of Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Belle Ratliff of Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scudder and Miss Mary Carson of Knlghtstown. $..$. Miss Lydia Needham entertained at a charming party Saturday afternoon in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The party was also in the nature of a farewell as she will move with her parents, in two weeks, to Franklin, Ind., to make her home. The rooms were arranged with nasturtiums and ferns and the guests pleasantly spent the afternoon with

Jgames followed by a supper served on

. the lawn. The guests were the Misses Helen Neal, Gladys Weiss, Gladys Bailey, Elizabeth Kolp, Eleanor Seidel, Dorothy Draver, Florence Draver, Josephine Wilson, Marguerite Davis, Cornelia Shaw, Charlotte Allison, Lou ise Mather, Mary Mather, Martha Jones, Martha Iliff, Marie Kauffman, Katherine Angle, Ruth Hadley, Cathryn Lambert, Eleanor Gifford, Mary Clements, Mona Porter, Morine Con verse, Mary Converse, Alta McPherson, Anna Fetta, Ruth Haler, Esther Coate, Helen Buckley, Anna Nicholson, Hilda Kidder, Elizabeth Gilbert, and Elsie Hawekotte. fr 4 Mrs. George A. Reid and daughter, Ruby and son, Carl, have returned from a month's visit with friends and relatives at Oshkosh, Wis., Miss Leona Bestler accompanied them home for a visit. 4 Miss Nola Russell has gone to Ind ianapolis to visit for two weeks. Over sixty of the members of the Second Presbyterian picnicked at Glen Miller park Saturday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Dunnaway, the new pastor, was present making the occaslon doubly pleasant. Supper was served on a long table, the picnic be ing held in the Chautauqua grounds. Games were indulged in and a social time spent by all. 4 4 4 A successful market was given by the Young People's Society of Trinity Lutheran church Saturday afternoon and evening in Deuker's china store, The proceeds were used for the new church which is now being built. 4 f 4 A reception was held on the lawn

of the North A street meeting house Inspection Car company of HagersSaturday evening given by the Young town, Ind., gave the college a very People's Societies of the Friends' pleasant call and while here employed

churches for Mr. William Littleboy, recent warden of the Friends Settlement for religious and social study at Woodbrooke, England, near Birmingham. A large number were present 4, 4. $ Mr. and Mrs. Christonher Liehtpnfels and son, Paul, have gone to visit rplatlTrs in the East for two weeks. 4, 4. I ions will be held at Jackson Park on the first Sunday in August. Probably one hundred and fifty will be in at tendance with over one hundred com ing from Dayton, Ohio. 4, 4, Mrs. Herbert Wooley and son, Harry, are visiting friends and relatives at Cincinnati for a few days. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Mrs. A. K. Bates and Mrs. W. A. Bryson of Liberty were in Richmond the past week. "By Hook or Crook." In old times the poor of a manor were permitted to obtain as fuel the dead wood from the surrounding woodland. The dead twigs and branches which were beyond their reach they were allowed to lop off with a hook or a crooK. mere 13 a aocument among the records of the town of Bodmin which gives the right to the burgesses of the town, under the concession of the prior of Bodmin, "to bear and carry away on their backs and In no other way the lop, crop, hoop, crook and bag wood in the prior's wood of Dunmeer." Another part, of this paper mentions this as "a right with hook and crook to lop, crop and carry away fuel, etc.. in the same wood." The date of tlii" rwnnl Is ir2-. The village of Elm in the canton of Glarus, Switzerland, is so surrounded by mountains that It has no ua-Uirht all winter.

BUSINESS COLLEGE HEWS

Rev. M. Hobson Spoke to the Students, Thursday. J. H. TEETER A VISITOR. Rev. M. Hobson of the United Breth ren church gave a rery interesting talk to the students Thursday morn Ing. Miss Riche, a teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting in Egan College in New York, gave the students some very practical suggestions concerning their work in Business College, Thursday afternoon. She is a very able speaker and her talk was very greatly aooreciated bv the students. jnss Irma Horn has spent the last week in visiting friends at Soartansburg, Ind. J. H. Teeter, president of the Light a stenographer to begin work for him this week. Frank Cook, who is now working In the railroad office at Kalamazoo, Mich igan. came to the college while on his way home to spend Sunday. iarl Klracore wno nas been attendnS college for the last six months has gone to his home at Moreland for a ew weeks. r 1 K 1 g T -mr f18 ' Co- Roanoke. Va., reports that "J."" B"euui)u " uii lor iwu weens vatatiuu. Herbert Meyers, who has been working for the Cash Register at Dayton, is home on a vacation. Mr. Isenbarger was at Indianapolis part of the week, looking after the interests of the Central School. E. B. Hochwalt, a school teacher in the Township Schools of Eaton, en tered school this week. Miss Mary Krlvel is doing steno graphic work at Easthaven. Tn the Wrong Place. A characteristic story of General Scott is told in connection with the eword presented to him by the state of Louisiana, through the legislature, at the close of the Mexican war. lie was accosted one day by a man who said: "General Scott, I had the honor of doing most of the work on the sword presented to you by the state of Louisiana. I should like to ask if It was just as you would have chosen." "It'6 a very fine sword, sir, a very fine sword indeed, said the general. "I am proud to hare It. There is only one thine: I should have preferred different. The inscription should have been on the blade, sir. The scabbard may be taken from us, but the sword, never!" ' A Louisiana woman supports herself by raising mint, and a Jersey City woman makes a living by painting signs. Chicago passengers using C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently 'located. Remember thl -ti

Has a special slgnificence In commercial printing. The printing establishment that lives up to its promise to deliver your work on time is always a first class concern one that does high grade work at the right price. It is the boast of the Quaker City Printing Co. that it delivers all work when promised we will work all night if it is necessary In order to keep our word to our customers. And the work done by the Quaker City Printing Co. is strictly first class and priced right. We are able to turn out the highest grade work because our equipment is the very latest. Our presses are brand new, our type is new and up-to-date and our stock Is the best that money can buy. And all this combined with a corps of efficient workmen gives us a decided advantage when it comes to turning out distinctive and high grade printing. We are able to do such high grade work reasonably because we have an economical plant, one In which advantage has been taken of all the latest labor saving devices; because, also, we wage active warfare against that greatest enemy of right prices waste.

1st. Glance through this list and see if there is not something that you need now or will need In the near future: Letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, form letters, business cards, envelopes, circulars, booklets, programs, blotters, milk tickets and all other kinds of tickets, drafts, check books and everything else pertaining to the banking business. Announcements and wedding Invitations, visiting and wedding cards, menus, stationery, ball and danco programs. Society and fraternal organizations' by-laws, constitutions, rosters, etc. 2nd. Having decided what you need be sure and get our prices and see our stock and samples. Remember, we guarantee you satisfaction on three counts high grade work, priced right and delivered ON TIME.

Over 17 and 19 A CURIOSITY OF LUNACY. Periodicity of Mania by Which the Patient Lives Three Lives. There is a special form of mental dis ease, first described in France, whose definite character is given to it by its periodicity, and hence it is called folieclrculaire. In It there are three sections of the mental circle that the patient moves in vii, elevation, depression and sanity and . in this round he pends his life, passing out of one Into the other, for It is, when fully estab lished, a very incurable disease. The patient takes an attack of mania. during which he is Joyous, restless, troublesome, extravagant and often vicious. He eats voraciously, sleeps little and never seems to tire. Ills temperature Is a degree or so above the normal, his eye is bright and glistening, he is enamored of the other sex, be shows diminished self control and no common sense. This lasta for a few weeks, or a few months more commonly, and then he passes sometimes gradually and sometimes rather suddenly into a condition of depression, during which he is sluggish, dull, looking differently, dressing differently, eating differently, fearful, unreliant and sedentary in habits. This state will last a few weeks or months, and the patient will brighten up into what seems recovery and Is to all Intents and purposes in his normal state. This again lasts for a few ""eeks.or months, and he gradually gets morbidly elevated. You find he is passing through every minute mental phase and haWt be did at first. De pression follows as before, and then sanity, and this round of three states of feeling, of Intellect, of volition and of nutrition, goes on, circle after circle, till the patient dies. He lives three lives. Hospital. Looking Down Hie Own Throat. One of the quaintest reasons put forward for the origin of squinting was that given by a parent to Harold Grimsdale, who read a paper before the Childhood society on the detection of imperfect condition of eyesight. A boy had swallowed a large sugar almond, and It was owing to his attempts to locate its position in his throat that the squint had developed. If taken In time squint was curable, but too often parents neglected the symptoms and only scolded their children for a bad habit. Short sight was entirely a disease of civilization, being absent in savage races. London Mail. Candy Capacity of a Girl. "Yes, little girl," said the kind old man, "I have an immense candy store, and I am going to give you all the candy you can eat." "Oh, goody." cried the little girL dancing about with happiness. "Now," continued the kind old man. "how much candy can you eat?" "now much candy have you got?" Judge. A Literary Crime. Lord Crawford of England, president of the Royal Astronomical society, has a' fine general library, which would have been much larger and grander but for the fact that one of his ancestors, the premier earl of Scotland, disposed of thousands of valuable volumes' to cheese men, who used their leaves as wrapping paper.

North JSightH St.

The Law's Dslays. A lawyer on beinj asked why his profession is always iu court asklug for delays and adjournments responded: "I have observed In n-y lonjr years of experience that when a lawyer has a very good case he Is anxious to try it. If he has a poor one the longer he can delay it tbe better it suits him. There is no telling what the accidents and Incidents of time may supply In his favor. Another reason perhaps," the lawyer continued, "is the fact that a lawyer never feels like prying himself entirely away from a case until he has to. I concede that thin is one of, the mysteries of the legal mind." Kansas City Star. A Judge of Eggs. Judge Addiwon, a well known Jurist Of London, was In th habit of indulging In the oddest observations while trying cases. On one owmion opioslng lawyers were wrangling over the question, "When does an e?g become stale?" The Judse.'who had vivid recolleetlows of a close election contest In which he figured, declared that the real tet of an eg?'s staleneis was the moment it became fit for use at a contested election. Timber and Timbre. r.lobbs Beautiful: Exquisite! Her voice has matchless timbre! Slobbs Timber? It sounds to me like a whole sawmill In operation. Philadelphia Record. "Why," exclaimed Tom, "it seems strange to hear you talk that way. When we were at college together you didn't believe at all in a place of eternal punishment." "Yes," replied Dick, "but I didn't have any enemies when I was at college." Philadelphia Press.

Attftcimttnoini FaiiPinnieFS

It Is now time to buy your Fertilizer. It will pay you to send to PURDUE UNIVERSITY and get a 1906 report. Look at the OLD GLOBE there is no "FISH in It they are too scarce. Then look at some that has "FISH" In, and decide.

Spring 1906 n GLOBE . . . Find this one No. Samples Collected 8 . 14 only

We Guarantee Every Sack Tie McCoiaita Co, Opp. Court Douse

Why He Sou.-.t the Mourners' Bench. "Once we hud a reviraL and 1 uttended it with my girl. She got quitu excited, and before I knew what was happenln' she started for the mourners' bench. She dldu't ask me if I'd go. She Just got up and went all by herself. Well, she kneel. si down there, and I see that right next to her was. kneelln' a feller sbe'd been coin with some and who was a rival o' mine. I said: 'By gosh, I can't stand that! Maybe he'll be ketchln' her. There was Just a little room between ber and him, and I stepped up nud kneeled so as to separate Viu. I cut Urn out that time, and he didn't marry that vlrl. As far as that goe., neither did I. Oh, well, you can't be youiitf but once!" f""-. J-hiiMnn ttiir; Magazine

Japan Is one of the few countries' where the men outnumber the woman The ratio there Is 980 In 1.000. Two hundred and fifty million dol lars a year would bo saved if electricity were to supplant steam entirely. A census of Egypt is being taKon. In 1897 the population was less than 10,000,000 and now It Is thought o bo over i3,uou,ooo. A Stumbling Block. Browne So you think the Bible Is contradictory In spots? Henpeck Er yes, X do, Browne You surprise me. Wber for Instance? Henpeck Wejl, X can't reconcile the statement that Solomon was tbe wisest man with the further fact that he bad sa many wives. Philadelphia Press. lie Is a wise man that can avoid eTTT;. be Is a patient man that can endure it; but he is a valiant man that cau jlOBEftRTHCE (FERTIUZEI If, -Si&gsr -J I No. Equal to Guarantee 5 2 only No. Equal In Value 7 and no Fish 8 and "Fish"