Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 207, 3 June 1909 — Page 8

THE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM AOT 8TO-TELEGBAM, THUIISTJ A, JUNE 3, 4 PAIHIIDIi DEPOT LEGALITY IS HOT M W PU1CE Seven Trains Enter in Morn YET RECOOrilZED AY No County Attorney in State ing flow Within Space of Fifteen Minutes. Favors Contracts With Tax Ferrets. MANY IN THE AFTERNOON APPROPRIATION NEEDED AT THE PRESENT TIME TRAVEL IT IS QUITE PROBABLE THAT IS SO HEAVY THAT TH E STA NEXT FALL FERRET8 WILL AT TION IS CONGESTED IRON TEMPT TO MAKE AGREEMENT FENCING NEEDED. WITH COMMISSIONERS.

PAOCEIOHT.

T ntD) M

Airs of a metropolitan city are being taken on by Richmond, Judging from the scenes at the Pennsylvania depot, between 0:42 and 10.00. o'clock, every morning, when seres- passenger trains arrive. The minor changes in the time of trains, which became effective last Sunday are responsible. The de

pot to no dull place at other times in

the day, five trains arrive In the city between 7.-00 and 9:10 o'clock in the

evening, and four trains come In be

tween 3:40 and 4:50 o'clock in the aft

ernoon. :

During the morning period, when the

seven trains arrive at approximately

the same time, the depot is the bus!

est place in the city. - Travel Is very

heavy, especially In the last few days

when delegates to the General Evan

gelical Lutheran Synod have been ar

riving here. There are also a large

number of citizens starting on their

summer vacations Just at this time,

There are also a large number who

have to make connections in this city,

Expressmen Are Busy.

Employes of the express company are probably affected the most by the

schedule changes. v To handle seven

trains in eighteen minutes is no small task for a limited force. The baggage department Is also looking for a very

busy time within a few weeks as stu

dents a Earlham college leaving for

their homes will each have from one

to three trunks. , V

The seven morning trains referred to

are No. 30, at 9:48; No. 33 at 9:93; No,

88 at 9:45; No. 14 at 9:50; No. 301 at

9:45; and No. 12 at 9:42. No. 318, the Richmond and Xenia accommodation,

Is made up In this city and departs at

9 AS, thereby making it virtually eight

trains In so. short a period of time.

Pennsylvania officials are much

pleased with the arrangement because

of the excellent connections afforded, Richmond Is regarded as a good Junction point.

It Is probable that in the course of a year or so an Iron fence will be erected In the train, sheds in order to

keep passengers off the tracks.

EMMONS TAILORING Cfl.

ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESS-

ELECTRIC PRESSING ' SYSTEM INSTALLED.

Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarg

es! their business this spring. n ad'dltlon to the large and fine line of suiting they make atif 15 and $18, they I have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same, goods sold

by high priced tailors at $35. The

connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses

in the country gives them unusual ad vantage in price. :

Emmons Tailoring Co. have also Installed this .spring an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low. prices. Press

ing suits, 35c; trousers, .16. Best work

or no charge. - '

They are also showing surprising

values In their, spring line.

A cordial Invitation la extended to all to look over their new spring

styles.

Mrs. Hoyle My husband . always

mokes after a .good meal.

Mrs. Doyle Doesn't he ever smoke

at home? Home Reading.

MM IFwindlthinre

Bird Cages, 50c. 65c, 75c, $1. 1 pound mixed bird seed, 5c Bird Cage Brackets, 10c Seed Cups, 5c, Bath Dishes, 5c 10c Springe 5c, 10c Brass Cages, $1.00, 11.25, etc . n?o SCore i V

It will be of interest to the Wayne county council and commissioners to learn that up to the present time not

a county attorney in the state has recognized as valid the law enacted by

the legislature to legalize contracts be

tween boards of commissioners and tax ferrets where no appropriation had previously been made by the county councils. It is far more than likely that next fall another attempt will be made by a firm of tax ferrets to get

a contract in this county. The county is at present involved in litigation as the result of the last of such contracts. Lobbied With Council. W. E. Lowe, was before the commissioners and lobbied with the council last spring. He sought to have a new contract entered into, but the matter was not even brought up for consideration. The county does not regard the tax ferret as a paying proposition, although it can not be denied money Is put on the tax duplicate. Some members of the county council , are dead set against the ferret proposition In Its entirey. They do not believe in paying a man to do the work expected

of a regular county officer.

The tax ferrets had an easy thing in Indiana a few years ago, but since that

time a change in sentiment has made their task difficult. While county attorneys who have been approached for settlements by ferrets with contracts, declare they do not believe the act is constitutional.

Reason for Refusal. It is said that the real reason for

their refusal to advise their boards of

county commissioners to allow the tax

ferret's claims, the auditor to draw war

rants or the treasurers to honor such

warrants, is to be found in a supreme

court decision handed down two days before the legalizing act was approved in which, in effect, the court held that a board of county commissioners has no right to enter into a contract with a

tax ferret to unearth sequestered taxa

bles in the county affected, since the

legislature has placed that duty on the county assessor ,and since, as the

court holds, a board of county com

missioners can not enter into contracts

Involving an expenditure of county money to any person employed for the

purpose or doing any worn wnicn. is

required iy law of a county official.

MOHAMMEDANS ARE

READY TO REVOLT

Albanian Fanatics Ready; for

Signal to Massacre the Christians.

INSURRECTION IS GENERAL

SEVERAL EUROPEAN SCHOOLS IN

THE PROVINCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN CLOSED BY THREATEN

ING CONDITIONS.

Rome, June 3. The Mohammedan

population of Albania but awaits a sig

nal to arise to massacre the Christians and adherents of the Young Turks, according to Albanian refugees, who have fled to Rome to escape what they declare will be certain death for those of . their co-religionists, who have re

mained in the province.

Insurrection is general throughout

Albania, they say, and . the Moslems are daily being further inflamed by "the punishments meted out to those of

their faith who inspired and executed the massacres in and around the Ada-

na district.

Schools Are Closed. Several European schools in the

province are said to have been dosed by the threatening attitude of the Mo

hammedans who, the refugees declare have been goaded to frenzy by reports

of the liberal attitude of the New

Turkish government toward unbeliev

ers, and are being called upon by the more fanatical of their leaders to purge their land of "Infidel dogs," and bid defiance to the government which

promises business, social and religious

equality to the despised Jews.

AT BEALLVIEW PARK

The opening of BeaHview park: will

be held next Saturday night with - a dance at the pavilion. The grounds are being improved and cleaned : up. Several seats have been placed in the park for the accommodation of visitors.

Amusement will be furnished each Sunday afternoon by exhibition ball

games. ,

It takes a good horse to run down a

giraffe, and if the least advantage is permitted the wild creature the race

to feet

. .... - , .... HE fellow who said -All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," was evidently kept

at home while his chum was recreating somewhere over the mountains or about the

shore. June is the beginning of vacation-days, and most every oner is planning their trip and getting their togs in shape for that long looked for rest; and we have been planning too planning for you for we know that whether you recreate at some quiet country place, or whether you visit resorts where gaiety abounds, that you will require some of the wearables we provide.

Suggestions For the Ladies . . -. ' " f For travel our line of all linen and rep suits featuring fashion's best in point of style can not be equaled. Lingerie waists in Mull, Batiste and Fine Linen are simply exquisite. Wash Belts, Ties and Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and veils. Hosiery, Corsets and Undermuslins. Fine traveling companions filled with many brushes and necessary manicure goods you must buy. Also hundreds of useful little notions too numerous to mention; all to make your outfit complete.

The Men Folks Will Need Negligee Shirts, Light Underwear and Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear, Belts and Handkerchiefs, Collar Pouches and Bill-books, Umbrellas and Brush Sets, Night Shirts and Bath Robes. Our Turkish Bath robe with girdle to match must be seen to be appreciated and certainly you will need a bathing suit and one of our special rub dry towels. Everything to make your trip a pleasant one. ,

The Kind That's Built For Two

Traveling Bags of every description from a small clOfr bag for as little as $1.00 to the large roomy English kit noted for its

durability at $22.50.

SUIT (CASES

limitation Leather $1.00 to 03.50 Cowhide Cases $5.00 to $12

.i.'ii'i-

Matttting aecl IBainniltroo Cases 02 to 05 AlflgatloF Cases 015.00

of steamer trunks; just the kind for vacation use

in price.

Trunk and Shawl Straps. A neat name tag given with every ci&fypur Trunk Department was never more complete. Trunks of all kind lnrl..Hin .

; small and compact, nrand attractive. Our indestructo steamer trunk has no equal; not only In durability, but also

nation

HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS It's a real treat to see this line, from a plain medium size hammock for as little as $1.00 to the elegant large cushioned hammock, fringed with a beautiful eembi. of colors for $8.00; reserve just enough room in your trunk for one of our new practical folding hammocks at $330, - - ...... I. TV?r.

Thinlc it over. You will want fust the Idnd of goods mentioned above, for we were planxxliia this trip of yours long before you were thlnldng of it But mind you, don't wait until the lest minute. Come in some day when you're not rushed and let's go over this thinn tooelher.

The E(E(Do Mo Mim(D)l(siniIli)(Sir(Bj Cd,

r

DEATH WAS TRAGIC

The Cambridge City Trihone tells of

the dramatic but tragic incident that preceded the death -. of Mrs. Henry Storch. who resided near Harvey's Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Storch had been to Cambridge City and attended

a moving picture show. Driving home

Mrs. Storch was relating to her husband how amusing the pictures were, when she cried out 0, Henry.' catch

me. Her head dropped over on her husband's shoulder and she did not move. Mr. Storch drove into the home

of a farmer and asked for a light. He

saw his wife sraenrod 1 a faint and

drove back to Cambridge City. He went to the office of a physician, where It was found life was extinct. Death was due to heart trouble.

HELD FRIDAY IIIGHT

Xew Paris. O.. June 3. The annual commencement of the public schools of this place will be held Fridav ev

ening at the Christian church. An in

teresting program has been prepared. The class expects a lam numhor f

friends to attend.

Be

Gold

Taft knocks Out Cupid, And . Middies Musi Wait For Brides

Washington, D, C, June 3 "Big Mil' Taft went to the mat with Dan Cupid in the White House and in thirteen minutes had the little love god beaten to a pulp. For twelve minutes Dan gave the big fellow a fair tussle, but then the weight began to tell, and when the bigger man got a toe hold In a bunch of red tape It was easy to pin the kid's shoulders to the floor. Ole Maid, who refereed the boat, slapped Taft on the shoulder and called him a winner. There was little cheering. A. fine his stork which, acted as second for Daa flew from the

arena. The last heard of her she was loudly screaming for "Bwana Tumbo," or some other seaport. Dan may get well, but hell never look the same. It Is feared that he is Injured somewhere near the ambition to shoot at soldier and sailor buttons. This has Ions been his favorite gunning and the blow given him by President Taft may ruin what was otherwise a likely looking boy's future. Taft weighed in at 310 seaside and Dan tipped the beam at The big fel low looked fit and Daa was slightly

tt

In other words. President Taft today formally signed the new naval regulation which forbids midshipmen to marry within the six years of their rmtiH coarse. Heretofore the "middies" were kept away from matrimony dur ing their four years at Annapolis. The two years sea service which tallows the academic course was the undoing of many of the middies and many of them became married men before they had learned to use a safety rasor. The new regulation mm m

during the Roosevelt administration.' The fearless one side-stesMd nl

ed it to President Taft. MM

and walloped Cupid today in spite of

ine suizragene vote.

PALLADIUM l7AfJTAD$.PAY..