Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 2, 9 November 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PAMiADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 9, 1909.

COURT'S iGTIOII III C. C, 1 L CASE

Order Entered in Federal Court Authorizing $1,400,000 Issue.

TO RETIRE CERTIFICATES

ONE MILLION 8HALL BE EXPENDED FOR THIS AND REST FOR 3THER PURPOSES PENNSYLVANIA FIGHTS AN ORDER.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9. An order authorizing the issuance of receiver's certificates to the amount of $1,400,000 has been entered In the federal court In the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad company receivership case. The receiver, James P. Goodrich, had petitioned for authority to issue certificates to the amount of $1,500,000, but later had explained that conditions had changed with respect to the traffic handled and that in view of this and the prospect of an early foreclosure sale of the property, it was no longer necessary that such a large amount of . receiver's certificates as he originally had petitioned for should be Issued. The order of the court provides that of the $1,400,000 of certificates, $1,000,000 shall be used to retire the outstanding issue of receiver's certificates, aggregating $1,000,000. The re

mainder shall be expended for various matters Including the following: For unpaid vouchers; for unpaid wages; for agents' drafts; for traffic balances due other lines subsequent to the appointment of the receiver; for sums due other lines for interline freight and car mileage balances which have accrued since the appointment of the receiver and remain unpaid; for charges on freight in transit; for unvouchered fuel items; for fire insurance preimums; for taxes; for new rails and placing them, not to exceed 110 tons of new rails without further orders; for materials for bridges and culverts and the necessary labor, not to exceed in all $36,000, and $1,000 for an automatio alarm protection at North Judson. Provision also Is made for the payment of various other items by means of the certificates.

Ind., between the Morion and Indianapolis Southern companies. Evidence in this case has been presented and Judge McMaster, of superior court, has It under consideration.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

SOME GOOD ADVICE

Given High School Students By County Superintendent Jordan.

HOW SECURE EDUCATION

In an excellent chapel talk to the pupils of high school yesterday morning, County Superintendent Charles W. Jordan gave the scholars some wholesome and valuable advice and spoke at length on the value of securing a good education. Superintedent Jordan stated that when it came to a show down in life, wealth and high sounding titles counted for nothing, but that it was the integrity of one's character and the stamp upon which one's vocation was placed, that counted for success. Mr. Jordan commented upon the perfect harmony of the student body and the faculty, and congratulated the school board on the efficient teaching facilities of this city. His talk was greatly appreciated and was heard with decided Interest

SANTA COMES SOOII And the Old Gentleman Will Locate at Salvation Army Rooms.

IS EXPECTING LETTERS

PANHANDLE RESISTS ORDER. 8uea to Set Aside Commission's Richmond Switching Rule. Indianapolis,' Nov. 9. The Pennsylvania Railway company filed suit in circuit court Saturday afternoon to set aside an order made last month by the Indiana railways commission for the regulation of freight switching rates at 'Richmond, Ind. The commission's final order was made at the request of the Richmond Commercial club, which wished more satisfactory rates and conditions for the interchange of freight traffic between the Pennsylvania and Chicago, Cincinnati - it Louisville railroads at Richmond. The Pennsylvania company alleges that it controls the bulk of the private switches to manufacturing plants at Richmond and that the commission's order compelling the company to receive cars from the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville tracks at certain fixed rates is unfair to the Pennsylvania, depriving it of the advantage it has through the ownership of private switches. The order is alleged to be unreasonable, enforced without legal authority, and Is alleged to deprive the railway company of its property without due process of law. , The question involved in this suit is similar to the question in the suit brought by the Monon company against the railway commission concerning the commission's order for the interchange of traffic at Bloomington,

THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and ' . Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on account of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I was twenty-five, when I became Interested in the letters of those

who had cases like mine and who were being cured by eating Grape-

Nuts. -.

"I had little faith, but procured a box and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better

that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. 1 had a new feeling of peace and

restfulness. In a few weeks, to my

great Joy the headaches and nervous

ness left me and life became bright

ana noperuL ' I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease

of course using Grape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I began to nse Grape-Nuts, I am the mis

tress of a happy home and the old weakness has never returned. Read the little book. "The Road to WellvUle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason.Ever read the above letter? A new on appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and fult of human

VIEW BYJLODGETT Political Writer of Indianapolis News on the Local Election.

IS FAITH IN ZIMMERMAN

William Blodgett, the political writer for the Indianapolis News, in last evening's issue, reviews the election results in the different cities of the state. He says concerning Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, the mayor elect of this city: Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, the newly elected mayor at Richmond, has not yet made public his official staff, but be says he will appoint men who will assist him in proving to the people that he meant what he said when he declared before election that he would give Richmond a business city government and would see that the laws were enforced. The big majority he received is evidence that the people believed what he said, and now they are watching to see if he will make good.

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.

Santa Claus, the real, old gentleman himself, will arrive in this city shortly and will make his headquarte.j in the rooms of the Salvation Army, at 119 South Second street He will no doubt be besieged with letters from the children with many odd requests but the jolly old character will endeavor to fulfill every wish, as he has placed a large order for dolls, books, drums and toys of every possible description, enough to cheer and gladden the hearts of all. Poverty will prove no barrier for Santa Claus. In fact the homes vt the poor will receive his first consideration. Not a home in the city will be found this Christmas where Santa Claus has not made a call. Mi's. Captain Deuter of the Salvation Army would be pleased to hear from all who care to assist in the dressing of dolls and making, the arrangements

for Santa's visit A card addressed to the Salvation Army will bring those who wish, to help, in touch with the officers.

WANTED A CIAH We are looking for a man who will join a company of Indianapolis citizens Tn a land proposition in the West, a man who would like to go there on a salary and manage the Company's business. After investigation the party must invest in the Company. The climate is delightful, crops never fail, there are good schools, and only four miles from the town and railroad. The property is a great money maker. Best of bank references. For full information, address HENRY L. SMITH, 821 Board of Trade Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

SHIRT WAIST SOCIAL. The shirt waist social given by one of the young people's society of this city last night was a success. Although two of the young men could not be prevailed upon to remove their coats, which made it plainly evident that they were conscious that theirs were of uncertain color. Don't let your neighbors say that your clothes are a bad color. Rub-a-lac will make them white. Try it.

Don't forget the Barber's Dance Monday, Nov. 15th, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Music by Renk's Orchestra. 9-11-14

You can buy Chrysanthemums on Thursday at low prices. Read the ad on page 3.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY A. SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

A FEW GOOD THINGS Fresh Sweet Cider, New York Cr. Cheese, Fat Norway Mackerel, Backmeyer's good Kraut H. G. HAOLEY. 1135 Main St Phone 2292.

HAVE . I GOOD SHE Tickets for Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course Are Going Rapidly.

AUXILIARY HAS MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building and a considerable amount of business was disposed of. Reports from the sale of tickets for the lecture course, which, will begin on Tuesday, November 16, were made and the committee was much pleased with the result of the sale. Because of their removal from the city, the resignations of Mrs. D. W. Scott and Miss Lydia Keates were handed in and accepted. Mrs. D. L. Mather also tendered her resignation as member of the auxiliary, because of the pressure of the work in connection with the Associated Charities.

EARNED HIS BOARD.

Sir Thomaa Lipton's Experience mm a Hotel Runner. "During the early part of my business career," said Sir Thomas Lipton In the London Strand Magazine, "I became imbued with the idea that it was possible to prosper quickly in America, and at the age of sixteen I left home and started for the United States. I had not dared tell my father and mother, so they only knew of the great step I had taken when I had gone. Had it not been for the kindness of my fellow passengers my journey would nave been very miserable, and once or twice, I confess, 1 lost heart "I had no money nor any one to go to when I arrived In New York, and before we landed I cudgeled my brains as to what I was to do. As the steamer drew alongside the pier I took np my few belongings and rushed away to the nearest hotel before any one else had left the vessel. : "As it seemed a clean, well kept place I asked to see the proprietor and told him that I could get him forty patrons, provided he would board and lodge me for a month. To this he consented. I made my way back Instantly to the boat and waa just In time to catch my fellow passengers and perenade them to so to this hotel, where I assured them they would get excellent accommodation. And they did " Electric mouse traps which kill rodents which enter them with the orinary no volt current, are a recent Invention.

TimeFor Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.

2 VALUES

HQ st- JtlCHMOKP.

Richmond Feed Store Feed All Kinds

Phone 2196.

11-13 N. 9th

This is what we give with every dollar's worth of coal sold by us. a. Ccrrect Prices Prompt Service Scpericr Quality

H. C. Duilerdich and Sod

529 S. SQ

Pbsl235

CARD OF THANKS. We will take this means to thank

our many friends and neighbors for

their kind attention and (sympathy

during the sickness and death of our beloved son and husband. Claude Ul

rich. We desire especially to thank

the employes of the Dost office for

their kindness and for the beautiful

floral offering.

His mother and wife, Mrs. Martha Ulrich, Mrs. Mabel Ulrich.

12 North Tenth St.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams, of Norwich, N. Y-, are parents of triplets, two boys and a girl, weighing less then eight pounds total. The father himself is one of triplets.

DEAF PEOPLE We have the best hearing device on the market called the .Stolz Electrophone. Our customers claim it is all right, So we want you to try it-at the store. Free of charge. DANER. The Jeweler, 810 Main St.

ID)3tUlIk.Sl2T'

Thanksgiving Dinner ware, Cut Glass and Crockery. Our new patterns are arriving daily, and can now be seen on display in our spacious China and Glass room. Also new line of oil, gas and electric lamps. See our special line of holiday goods.

THE MAN WHO KNOWS.

GEO. W. DEUKER, 604-608 MAIN GT.

2 Automatic Phones 11M-11M

13ECS MIftS Automatic GROCERY iiw-iiw

Miff

That one word explains why our COLORADO PEA8 give the satisfaction they do; if you have not tried them, do so; they please. New Canned Goods of every description arriving at our store every day. Special price in dozen lots. Home made Sorghum, Genuine Maple Syrup, Old Fashion Buckwheat, Rodman's Whole Wheat Pancake Flour, Backmeyer's Kraut, Fop Corn that pops, New Raisins, Figs, Dates and Nuts.

013 Ot-

i;t; vmi

It to very convenient to be able to cone to us aad say. " I would like to borrow $14, aad have the amount planed in your hands (with no stringa to Hi in the course of a few boon. Oar ratea for this amount and others are as low as is oonaieteat with.

Dssbtss Prtedpks

fair profit for

ear up-to-date, four

oar

snowing xm services. A can at

equipped artyate offices will conTinee too. of the fsirnc of onr piouuaiUon

aad the solidity ot the ana aaakisc it. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg PHONE 1341. ROOM 4a

RICHMOND.

Hfluflln Vaflmies

For $2.00 and 82.50

Women who come to us and ask for shoes for every day wear. often think that we are showing them 13 and S4 shoes and tell us that they do not want anything so expensive when we show them our $2 and $2.50 shoes, without telling them the price. Vlci Shoes with Patent Tips in Button or Lace. Box Calf Blucher Shoes. Gun Metal Shoes are some of the shoes we dare to sell for $2. Patent Colt Blucher Shoes. Patent Tip Shoes in Button or Lace. The Patent Shoe with Cloth Top. Gun Metal Button Shoe. Are just a few among the many we have to select from in $2.50 shoes. Misses' shoes with low heels. Sensible, stylish ahoas for growing girls are carried in Gun Metal Button Shoes Patent Shoes with Cloth Tops. Colt Button Shoes with Cloth Tops. These sell for $2.50. CHAS. H. FELTMAN Two Stores

Sjn e

AFJHD

Now Is a good time to examine our stock and get ear terms and prices. Xmas is not far off and we believe you expect to fill that vacant corner with a piano. You get a dollar's worth for each dollar you put in a Starr, as it lasts a life time. Think It over and bring a small payment to start with, and we will deliver the piano la your home. We also have some Player Pianos and should your piano be silent, exchange for one of these. Some used uprights now at reduced prices. ,

TIffllS

o oo

931-935 Main St.

MATHER'S JACKSON COAL

Tfcere is

to Cst cw fcsa pzzr Cre. r3 fates days cl it'zj tztjttz

is la a ces!sf tSzts cf zz?.'

TRIAL. WILL COnVinCE

that the very beat cook stove fuel that comes to this mar

ket is Mather's Jackson. Ws have it in lump or nut

TAKE A TRIAL ORDER. Phono 1170

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