Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 December 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY. DEC. 3. 1901,

Indiana and Onto Weather Washington. D. C, Dec. 3 For Indiana Threatening tonight and Wednesday, snow in the east tonight and Wednesday. : For Ohio Cloudy tonight, snow in the east, Wednesday fair and cold. LOCAL MENTION.

Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Kernels of wheat the queen break fast food. oct9dtf ' Roscoe Kirkman was in Winches

ter Monday. Electric house wiring our specialty. K. Baughman fc Co., 522 Main street. 20-tf Mrs. Rassell St rat tan returned from a visit to Fountain City last evening. Chalk Taylor made a quick business trip to Portland yesterday morning. County Commissioner Albert Oler and Webster Parry were at Lynn yesterday. Get your Xmas photographs at Parsons', the leader, 704 Main street, Richmond. 2-tf Typewriters, all makes, for sale or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyrrell, W. U, telegraph office. tf Tourist clubs always delighted with the famous "Crary Tours." See them at First M. E. church. Miss Mary Burson left this morning for Pasadena, Cal., to spend the winter with her brother and sisters Master Dean White of Fort Wayne is visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James White, at the Brunswick Hotel. The sale of Mr. A. Siinoyan's famous Oriental rugs at 904 Main 6treet will positively close Wednesday evening. 2-2t The montnly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace church meets at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Hansche, who has been visiting her son, Charley, at Chicago for some weeks, returned home yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Howard Shaffer, who will visit her for some time. Howard, by the way, is now located at Chicago and is distinctly on the up-grade. Mr. J. C Shaffer, who built the Richmond electric lines, is now located at Chicngo and in the swim, having many important interests there. His latest is the acquisition, with a company including many Chicago capitalists, of the

Parmelee transfer line, one of the biggest of the kind in the world, and

installedfas

man-

Howard has been ager .o U.N '

Don't miss the "Crary Tours

i jrst JI.-E. church next week-; K. and I. seal coat?, the finest

and best obtainable, are included in the cloak clearance 6ale. Boston Store. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman, who live southeast of the city, are today rejoicing over the advent of a new daughter last night. 517 garments; every one in our store at clearance sale'prtces. Read our ad. in this issue. Boston Store. The Young Friends" association of the north A Street Friends' church will give a social and supper at the church Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Fort Wayne has organized a polo team. The Henleys play there on December 29 and there will be a re

turn game early in January. Games are now scheduled with Logan sport, Ft. Wayne and Muncie. First grand clearance sale of the season opens in the morning. Boston Store cloak department. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evenine at 7:30 with Miss

Susan Kelsey, 18 north thirteenth

street. . There will be a social at Grace M. E church thin evening. The Philharmonic quartet will furnish music from 7 to 8:30, and Miss Harriett Nardin will recite. No admission will be charged. Everybody invited. See celebrated "Crary Tours at First M. E. church. Richmond commanderv, Knights Templars, elected the following officers last night: Geo. R. Williams, eminent commander; Chas. H. Land, generalissimo; Lerov E. Brown, captain-general; T. W. O. Braffett, recorder; John B. Dougan, treasurer; trustees, A. W. Hempleman; L. T.

Lemon and W. J. Robie. The success of any cloak department depends on the final clean up. We start to clean up in the morning, Read today's ad. Boston Store. John Fromm was yesterday called to New Castle, Pa., by a telegram announcing that his brother had been killed there in an accident. The brother, who has never lived here, was a bridge builder. No particulars of the accident were sent. Mr. Fromm left for the east at once and

Reauires only a little wa

ter and slops are avoided.

will bring the remains to Dayton, theb did home, for burial. J. M. Westcott and wife went to

Indianapolis today. , i

Osie Yates went to uayton on business this morning. Mrs- Bert Bishop has gone to Walton to visit her mother, Mrs. Lowry. James Dobbins passed through this city last evening on his way to Chicago. , .' , Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows as work with five candidates in the second degree on Friday evening. Don't miss the musical treat at the First English Lutheran church, Tuesday, Dec. 10. Admission 25c. Henry Gennett went to St. Louis this morning on a busines trip that will keep him there for a week or so. Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men will give a social Friday night. All Red Men and their friends are invited. The ladies' Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Jennie Darnell, 115 north tenth street. Harry Chambers, who has been spending a few days here at bis old

home, resumed his commercial tour this morning. Surveyors were at work through the town of Winchester Monday for an inter-urban traction line from Greenville to Muncie. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Dr. Parker, 123 south fifteenth street. The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold their annual sale at the home of Henry Verege. south seventh stre t, tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon and evening. All welcome. TThe Women's Foreign missionary society will give an Oriental entertainment to be held at First M. E. church tomorrow (Wednesday) night at 7:30. Luncheon will be served. Harriet Nardin and Hellen Sparks will recite. Mrs. Dr. E. E. Pierce, 35 south tenth street yesterday entertained party of friends in honor of Miss Otis Hastings of Indianapolis. The guests were Mrs. Dr. Hoover, Mrs. Doan, Mrs. Dr. Harold. Mrs. W. L. Dalbey, Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Dr. Walls, Mrs. Newburn, Mrs. Garver, and Misses Halsey Harold, and Edna and Helen Hoover. Delighted audiences everywhere greet the famous "Crary Tours." Grandpa W. E. Bell was up town this morning, all smiles, and announced the safe arrival at his house of a fine boy Saturday, son of M. S. McDonald and wife.nee Christie Bell. Mr. McDonald is at home at Newport News, Va., and Mrs. McDonald is here with her parents, coming in an

ticipation of this event. All are do

ing finely including Mr. Bell, who declares the state of grandfathership a delightful one. George S. Tioss of Anderson was the guest of A. C. Com p ton yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Berry who has been visiting re'atires at Logansport and Indianapolis returned home today. Supt. Nicholson of the county asylum was in town yesterday. They have now t0 inmates, the largest number ever in the institution at any one time. Everything is in good shape and tbe health there is good, considering that all are aged and infirm people. There are four insane people there. The Whitewater club give their second annual ball at Odd Fellows' hall on the evening of the 11th. It is an invitation affair. Whitewater lodge orchestra supplies the music The committee consists of G. G. Tracy, Arthur Sheffer, David Sands, Horace Baker, Oscar Medearis and Frank Howells.

Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

Tt WAS ONCE SAID,

light purse I m heav curw." A savings ao sunt with us is an ant I dots for worry and a safo'y fund for financial reverses, in sickness or In old age. We pay 3 per eent. interst on savings deposits.

E. . CROSVENOft, M.D.

SPECIAL EJlI P.M KXT FOR THE T1IEATMEXT OF

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose

and throat. Scientific Fitting of Glasses

24 North Eleventh Ot

it's time to get your Heavy WEAR FOR WINTER IN FALL Suits and Overcoats.

You will find our stock surprisingly distinctive and original and at such low prices, considering quality, that you will have no doubt in your mind that this store is eminently the one to be clothed from. Fall Suits in cheviots, eassimers and worsted all the new shades in stripes and'ehecked $5 to $15. FALL OVERCOATS Full back, with or without the yoke, 46 and 48 inches long, $10 to $22. Medium length coats in black or blue kerseys and fancy cheviots $5 to $14. ,

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.

elephones 49

When Hunting for Bargains in COAL and SEWER PIPE The Pointer will have The correct scent And the trail will Lead to

Mather Bros. Go.

R. C. M. HAMILTON,

io N. iotli Street, Opp. "WcHtcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. - BOTH PHONES.

DENTIST

517 GARMENTS! Everyone bears a Reduced Price.

Every Ladies', Misses' and Child's Cloak orSuitinthe store marked down

Fiirsft (So-aiftaO (EDeairamic SaDe, Season US)tHS)(n)2.

We want to have a bit of earnest talk with you on the Cloak question. Our long contact and many vears of cloak expenenbe has taught us tha "the Success of any cloak department depends and hinges altogether on the ability to have empty racks and clean cases at the end of the season. Any other policy is fatal to the success of cloak selling. The records show that the season just fairly begun is the Greatest and Most Phenomenal in the History of all Our Cloak Selling. We are determined that the windup shall be even a greater success than the beginning has been. Therefore the clearance sale at this very un-,. usual time of the season. Every garment marked down. Some more, some less. Every number, however, bears a marked reduction.

517 Garments by Actual Count, Including This Morning's Express 517

96 Ladies' Auto Jackets, 42 Inches long 73 Ladies' 28 inch Coats. 86 Children's Coats. 24 Raglans 52 Misses' Garments. 28 Fur Garments.

The remainder are made up of Valour Jackets, Capes and Suits. This simple announcement will bring the desired results always does. A long list of prices could convey no idea of the bargains we are ofFering. Christmas cloaks will be hung aside by paying one-fourth down.

asemeier & Biekmarm