Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 232, 25 September 1907 — Page 4

GE FOUR.

THE RICIDIOXD PATXADIU3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, SErTE3IT5Ell 25, 1907.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM.

iladium Printing Co., Publishers, ffice North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND. INDIANA. priceIt Copy, Dally 2c r Couy, 8unday 3c Jr Week, Dally and Sunday 1Ce IN ADVANCE Year .$5.00 tered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. In Morocco until the next st last night. Homeward trend hay fever victims will now begin. There's a smell of moth balls in the r. Cold snap is bringing out the ovfcoats. This cold snap has brought broad hlns to the faces of our merchants d greatly Increased , business to eir stores. Poor old private-owned railroads rain handed a knock by the state t lilroad commission which again calls em public highways. Another candidate, the Rev. J. O. lampbell, has dropped into the pollcal cauldron of the Sixth district, he more the merrier. Stuyvesact Fish, one-time presint of the Illinois Central, has been ioking for trouble these many months d seems to have found plenty of it In Richmond It seems that the unpected always happens. Tuesday a an was fined for severely punishing other man whom he found invading Is home. Judging from the poor memories exibited by the officials of the Standard Ml company on the witness stand the tockholders of that company aro not ery exacting as to what kind of busi ness men shall run their company. Judge Landis granted immunity to ihe Alton railroad and cased his outaged feelings by declaring the ownrs and managers of that road were lot any better than some of the preset Inhabitants of our penitentiaries. John W. Kern, former democratic candidate for governor, whila visiting City Attorney Study, Monday evening, Bald, "Republicans are an ornery lot, never able to do the right thing at the right time." Mr. Study agreed with this statement. Ungracious Mr. Study! iThe Republicans enabled him to beome city attorney. The state railroad commission has onnd Hrwn nnrkthpr f.'ivomhlft rleC. . 1. ......... " islnn for Richmond In the question of XI t?flib AilVCi V-1-1 a. - f v hwill be enough to discourage the Pennsylvania sufficiently so that it will do its share to complete the Interchange and thus show a little ap preciation for Richmond, from which Jt draws annually a pretty big sum. RAILROAD NEWS. NEED HAVE LITTLE FEAR. NOT LIKELY THAT RAILROADS WILL REDUCE FORCES. Considered More Likely That There Will Be an Increase With Cold V -'.her. Men now in the employ of the Pennsylvania railro?d company on the Richmond division, need have lit tle fear that they will lose their po sitions on account of the retrench ment policy Inaugurated by the Pennsylrr-'- nrnth ago, It is paid. Th' - xne road was reel- .u.nn... -i last spring and insu-uj of still further reducing It, it is very probable that a number ot men will be added in the course of th-9 next few weeks and particular ly is this true in the train crews. Brakemen and firemen of experience are needed. It is assorted and a good ly number will be hired foon. Mth rnminc- cr tne w:;uer monins a i large opern'"?: force U needed. LITTLE WORK DONE. Since the Grand Rapids and Indiana withdrew its gravel trains from the southern division of the road in the Bprlng. stating that the road would do no ballasting on this end this year, it ctlcallv nothing has been . A V rnrHf inn nt tht ) road bed. G., R. & I. officials said in the spring that the southern end of road needed ballasting then and some are wondering now whether or not the road still needs ballast. Work on the eouthern division will begin again in the spring, it is s.-.id. WORK NOT SO HEAVY. With the beginning of the fall either, section foremen and their .en see a slack In their work of keep- ' i

Peace ne.

ing the roadways of the local railroads. An endeavor has been made during the summer to get the roadways and tracks in excellent condition prior to the opening of the winter weather. When the snow begins to fly and cold freezing weather descends, but little work can be done in shaping up the road bed. There remains much work to be done yet and the men will be rushed till it is completed. CALL FOR GRAIN CARS. Again the long "howl" for grain cars goes up from all points in thi3 part of the country. The stations west of here seem to need them most, or at least they are making the most noise about it. The harvesting of crops always means a suddenly increasing demand for grain cars. As every station wants to be supplied at once, it always means that some one is disappointed, and the railroad officials have to use tact that would do credit to a prime minister in serins that no one gets unusually "sore" because he Is slighted. At the present time the railroads are carefully nursing the trade by placing a few cars here and there, meanwhile promising that more will be forthcoming shortly. LIKE FLYING HOTEL. "It's like running a hotel with fifty dining rooms, flying all over the country." This is the way a veteran In the dining car service of a big railroad sought to describe his occupation. Even then he failed to give an adequate idea of the Intricacies in

volved in keeping a collection of roll ing restaurants up to the top notch of effiviency. Seventy thousand passengers are fed every month on the dining cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad alone. The monthly receipts amount to $G5,000, and the amount of money spent on supplies to about $35,000. In the dining car crews there are 430 men. BECOMING CONFIDENT. Evidence is plentiful that railroad managements are becoming more confident in affairs again after the construction lapse of the last few months. This retrenchment policy came at the time the state legislature was enacting laws regulating roads and making the 2-cent fare. Many of the hlgner omcials became alarmed and important contract work was dropped, but bids are now being asked an new lines of road, track elevation and other items of larger Interest than maintained by various railroads. The Pennsylvania has Just awarded a contract for $2,000,000 worth of track elevation work for the elimination of thirty-one grade crossings in the northeastern part of Philadelphia. SHIPPERS GRATIFIED. Shippers are much gratified that the Railroad commission n classification delays the widespread advance of freight rates until January. The freight classifications, which have just been distributed, will not become effective until next January. The general advance in minimum weights an'd cancellation of numerous commodity tariffs, which, when decided upon, ar. expected to effect an Increase all around of about 5 per cent in rates is off until the first of next year. ? ACTION RESCINDED. So much objection was raised over the attempt of some of t.e roads to charge $2 per car for handling certain lines of cars at Indianapolis that :t was brought before the freight associa tion at its meetly in Chicago last week and it was voted by all roads to rescind such action. Consequently, this order Is now void. Since the beginning of this year five male immigrants have landed in New York city to two female Immigrants.

Milium

fCashville, Tenn., Sept- 25 In an address here last night. Gorenior Folk tariff and defended state rights In outlining the policies of. democracy

ROGERS REUNION WAS HELD ATJIEW PARIS Gathering at the Home of Mr. And Mrs. Henry Rogers.

LIST OF THOSE PRESENT. New Paris, O., Sept. 23. The Rogers reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers. The day was very pleasantly spent and at the coon hour an elegant dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and daughters of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coblentz and family of Dayton; Mr. and Jfra. Edward Rogers and family of West Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lock and family of Alpha; Mrs. Minnie Hodges of Trenton, O., Mrs. Llda Sharp and son Rogers and daughter Margaret from Greensfork, Mr. Ben Turner and son Herbert of Winchester; Mr. Peter Mott of Elmore, Minn.; Mrs. Ursula Kotthoff and son Hermon from Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Aker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aker and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Larrlson and child. Miss Linda Mariman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and famiiy. Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ursula Larrison. MICHAEL CONNIFF IS SICK. Taken Dangerously III While on a Visit at Danville. Ilagerstown, Ind., Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and children Leona and Jesse were called to Danville, south of Indianapolis, Monday, by the dangerous Illness of Mrs. Sells father, Michael Connlff, who with his wife, have been visiting for two weeks with relatives at Indianapolis and vicinity. PROTECTION FOR AUTOMOBILISTS. The recent auto accident at Denver recalls the horrors of the chariot race in "Ben Hur". There was this redeeming feature. Felker carried ten thousand dollars life insurance. The New York Life Insurance Company paid It ten days afterward. WHEAT SOWING DELAYED. Heavy Rainfall has Interfered With It Some. Bethel, Ind., Sept. 23. Wheat sowing in this locality has been much delayed owing to the heavy rainfall of the past week. MEETINGS FULL OF INTEREST. Milton, Ind., Sept. 23. The meetings being conducted at Ilussey's school are very interesting and attracting with good audiences. DEETER IS AGAIN ON DUTY. Ilagerstown, Ind., Sept. 23. Raymond Deeter has returned to his work as telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania station Sunday, after 30 days lay off on account of the recent wreck. GETS MOVING PICTURE SHOW. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 23. Thursday evening will mark the opening of a nickleodeum In this city by L. Carey, of Portland. The program will consist of moving pictures and illustrated songs.

Governor of Missouri Hits at the Tariff

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WAS TAKEN VERY SICK. Miss Belle Innis Is Not Yet Out of Danger. Ilagerstown, Ind., Sept. 25 Miss Belle Innis, while at Cincinnati, Sunday with her parents, was taken very ill and was removed to the home of Mrs. Mary Elvord, mother of Richard Elvord, of this place. The young woman i3 not out of danger yet. Her parents, James Innis and wife, remained with her. They, with Lewis Smith and wife and Will Innis and family, went on a pleasure trip to Cincinnati on the excursion. INCENDIARY AT WORK. Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Burn Tenant House. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 25 An unsuccessful attempt was made Saturday night to burn the tenant house of Lon Harris, east of town. HELD A HAPPY REUNION. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 25 The home of Mrs. Theodore Frohnapfel was the scene of a very happy reunion and home coming of all her children and their families. Those present were Joseph Munchoff and family of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel and son Frank of this place, Mr. G. Kreusch of Chicago. BUYS AN AUTOMOBILE BUGGY. Milton. Ind., Sept. 25. Frank Morris bought a fine automobile buggy of the Milton Mfg. company. The company is furnishing some fine turnouts. HOSTESS TO MERRY GO ROUND. Milton, Ind., Sept. 25. Mrs. Lafayette Beeson was hostess to the Merry Go Round club Tuesday. of aDssonii bitterly attacked! th

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The most nourishing wheat food

Uneedia Biscuit

In moisture and dust proof packages.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

DISEASE KILLS CHICKENS Wilson Marquis Has Lost a Large Number Recently. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 25. Wilson Marquis has suffered the loss of 130 fine young chickens In the last ten days. Mr. Marquis is unable to diagnose the disease and all his efforts to save hi3 chickens are in vain as he is still losing several every day. He has been successful as a chicken raiser, as he never before had any such calamity enter his flock. OBITUARY OF JOHN M. SNYDER. John M., son of Michael and Nancy Snyder, was born Dec. 19, 1821 near Brownsville, Union county, Ind., and departed this life Aug. 31, 1907, after a lingering illness at his country res idence four miles south of Centerville aged 85 years, 8 months, and 14 days He was one of a family of eleven children. Eight of this number hav ing passed away, there now remaii one brother, M. H. Snyder of Indian apolis and a sister, Mrs. Ozias Masoi of Dublin. About the age of fifty he united witl the Christian church at Abington, analthough not able to attend service for a number of years, he ever clum to the faith. On Dec. 8, 1844, he was united imarriage to Mary A. Thomas, of Fa: ette county. To this union was bor a son and two daughters Oliver, T of Sharpsville, Ind.; Mary M., wife of Spencer Stevens, and Mattie C, thp youngest, and constant companion of her father, who all survive him. The beloved wife and mother having preceded him some eleven years. He leaves behind a host of sorrovIng relatives and friends, who all wel remember his sterling Integrity am' never failing friendship. A devou' christian and a firm believer in hi Lord, and Savior, Jesus Christ, an who never failad to bear Hi3 crost As I write, my memory wanders bac! To the scenes of long ago, How we gathered at the fireside And sang the songs so dear. But that circle Alas! is broken. Broken ne'er to meet again. For both are now sleeping In the church yard on the hill. On Tuesday, September 3 at 10:00 a. m. amid a large concourse of friendr we followed his remains to Locust Grove church where services were conducted by Elder Roy Brown of Bellefontaine, Ohio. He was afterward laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining. Father Is gone, but the memory of his good deeds and gentle admonitions will remain with us forever. "V" miss thee when the evening hades .cep slowly o'er the dell. Yes, we miss thee when the daylight fades, How much we never can tell. At night we dream thou art with us, We awake to find thee gone. Thine absence is a truth we see, When first arrives the dawn." We thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved father, the members of the choir also, Undertaker Wright, his own selection. M. C. S. Since the appearance of the cholera in Russia the Russoye Zuamla, the organ of the union of the Russian men, has daily been publishing articles accusing the Jews and the constitutional democrats of preparing poisonous syringes for inoculating the people with cholera virus, "according to the method of the anarchist. Krapotkin." How Stove Petty Affects Health. glckn nstillr starts with cold th. result of an uner n temperature in tlie room. : More putty tans out ol the seam, causing a lack of control of the fire, hence the heat i cannot be kept uniform. The Move which. ! bas do putty in Its construction and is there- ( fi-rn Airtight nrl t. .11 timMnn1fF n.rfwt control ia Ooles Hot Wat. It requires but half the usual amount of fuel and keep bard eren beat day and nlbu For aof t coal, slack, coal., lignite or wood. Ask to see It ar flassectascli 505-507 Ualn StJ

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Have Been Married 34 Years. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox celebrated their thirtyfourth wedding anniversary Sunday. Covers were laid for thirty-four. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Llnder. Misses Mabel and Frances LInder, Mrs. Maggie Linder and Frank Linder of Charlottsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer of Knightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and family of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cook and children of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and daughter Anna and Edward Tweedy of this place.

ANNO

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Our 10th Annual Sale of fine j& Wall Papers &r Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st. 100,000 rolls choice patterns to be sacrificed Must be turned into cash. Our Loss. Your Gain.

The Wall 504 Main St. Terms during

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 23c a lb. s 20 STAMPS with one lb. of CoffeH

with one IS cz can of A. & P. Baking Fon der ( best made) at 50c a can.

at 20c a lb. 25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffet at 35c a lb. 40 STAMPS

20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle A. & P. Extract, strictly pure, at 25c

with one lb. of Tea at! 50c a lb. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c. Tf - Great 727 lYSain Old Phont53 W. Dark Pays

W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St. Ross Perfection Tooth Brash. Guaranteed. 35c.

WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB ATJMERVILLE Banquet for the Members at Miss Woods' Home. SHORT BUSINESS SESSION.

Centerville, Ind., Set. 23. Tho Woman's Literary club gave a banquet for Its members at the beautiful home of Miss Laura Woods. A short business session was held before the banquet and Miss Laura Woods was elected aa honorary member of the club. The dining room was tastefully and beautifully decorated in golden rod and cut flowers and brass candlesticks, holding home made tallow candles, furnished lisht for the occasion. Covers were laid for twenty-seven and handpainted menu cards were at each plate. A six course banquet was served, after which a delightful menu of toasts were listened to by the guests. The president, Mrs. Stella Teas, acted at toastmaster and Introduced each speaker. The first speaker was Miss Mary Tea?, who responded to a toast on "The Woman's Clubs." She said In part that the men do not appreciate the value of a woman's chib to the wife and mother and are apt to make fun of all attempts she may make to Increase her knowledge. Mrs. Mitchell responded to the toast "Our President," In a few well chosen words. Tho subject, "The Club Flower," was ably discussed by Miss Mary Clark, who road an original poem on the golden-glow. "Woman" was the subject of a toast given by Mrs. Almcda Dunbar. She said: "Woman needs no eulogizing, she always speaks for herself." "Our Husbands," was the subject of a short talK by Miss Peele, who spoke kindly of the married men, but was inclined to look on the pessimistic side concerning the uncertainty of the lottery of marriage. Mrs. Bertha Dunbar gave an original poem eulogizing the historic town of Centerville. Mrs. DeYarman of itichmond, Miss Hattie Lashley of Rerdston, Mrs. Hlgby of Chicago, Mrs. Bnss and Mr?. Staats, both of Indianapolis, and Mls.i Laura Woods, served the banquet in a charming manner, much appreciated by the guests. The next meeting will be at the home o Mrs. Edna Pike and the subject will be "David Graham Phillips." London theaters, music halls and concert halls provide seating accommodation for 327,000 people. N Paper Store H. L. DICKINSON. sale strictly cash. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70e. 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. & P. Fancr Hice at 10c a pkpr. 10 STAMPS with one lb. of A. & P. Sweet Chocolate at 23c. 10 STAMPS with one lb. pkg. of Mule Team Dorax at 12c. 10 STAMPS with one box of A. & P. Ball Blue at Sc. Atlantic 1511! Street Ntw Phon 107 are coming. Now is the time ior flash light photographs. We bave the requisites.

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