Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 221, 12 September 1907 — Page 8

- TITE RICHMOND FAIXADIC3IANDSUX-TKI,EalAM,THUBSDAY,8EPTEMBER 12, 1907.

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VMcamite RooSiiug Ig gradually finding Its way to the roofs of Richmond Buildings. Why? On account of its superior quality. If you have an old roof that is leaky, put Vulcanite right over the old shingles and you will have a roof that will, last the life of the buuilding. Sold only by Pilgrim Bros. Pbone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our yard is assured in every ton that we clean and deliver. .No rubbish, slate or dirt Is mixed with this fuel, so that you get full value for every dollar spent with us. May we deliver a sample ton, arry size, to your bin. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. SihSI. Phone 1235 Mister Workingman ! If you have no money ahead, you are not in . a position to face sickness, an accident, or temporary lack of employment. On the contrary, it would be a case of going to the chattel loan man and paying him a tremendous Interest for a loan to tide you over. The wise person has a savings account upon which he draws during the period of unexpected difficulty. Whether you are wise or foolish depends upon yourself as It takes but a dollar to start an account here. Richmond Trust Co. Just received a shipment of COLGATE'S PALMER'S Toilet Waters and Perfumes M. J. QUIGLEY, 4th and Main. THE SEE HDVE Phone 190-293 Phone 190-298 "We are receiving some Fancy Cling Peaches Every day. They are nice for sweet pickling (won't last long). Just received a fine lot of Fancy White New Honey In the Comb. Fancy Plums For Canning. Friday; order early. Major Grey's Chutney Genuine Jersey Potatoes. CHICHESTER'S PILLS 1rmcwU. A5foT IT K.TFTT DIAMOND RBiSD PILLM, law i known as Best. Safest. Alivi Rellahia

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PLAN IS SUGGESTED TO GET GOOD MUSIC

It Would Make Possible Some Splendid Entertainments Of Popular Kind. FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION. THIS BODY HAS IT UNDER CONSIDERATION AND SOME TANGIBLE OUTCOME MAY RESULT FROM THE FACT. A plan has been suggested, which, If accomplished, will furnish Richmond with the highest class of entertain ments this winter, it has ever had in its history. The idea is now under consideration by the Richmond Festival association, to bring some of the best concert attractions in the country to this city during the winter. To accomplish thl3, it is likely that the organization will be placed on a different basis, so that there will be plenty of guarantee behind it, and then book several of the best concert attractions to appear ac the coliseum at stated intervals between now and the May festival time. It is considered a lamentable fact that Richmond does not have more high class musical attractions during the winter, as is the case in most other large cities. At Muncie the Appollo Musical club last season secured many of the best artists of the country for recitals and concerts. Nordica, rfchu-mann-IIeink, Bispham, Plancon, and other noted soloists appeared In that city. Likewise at Marion, many of the best concert companies of the country were secured for engagements. It is thought by some of the local festival supporters that the festival association could thus increase the scope of their organization and by placing these at tractions at popular prices, the musicalinterests of the city could be greatly enhanced. It is also thought that after a series of concerts of this character, the May festival could be made the final grand concert of the course. Prices Are Prohibitive. One of the promoters of the association and a man active in its management states that in his opinion, the May festival prices are prohibitive, and consequently the patronage is only from the elite. This fact prevents the festivals from being popular with the masses, and the city, as a whole, does not derive much benefit from the festival. It is stated that the coliseum will seat 3,00 people, and if the price was placed at 25 and 50 cents for admission, every seat could be filled, whereas now only the most well-to-do can afford to attend. Another point in favor of having the association secure a number of good attractions during the year, is that it would greatly increase the interest in the May festival later in the season. It is probable that the matter will be up for consideration at a meeting in the near future. Henry Gennett and others are very enthusiastic over the prospects for this year's festival and Prof. Will Earhart is of the opinion that this can be made the best festival that has ever been held. JAM ESTO'" EXPOSITION BOOM ING. Everything in full blast. New and unique attractions. Cheap Excursion tickets and through sleeping cars daily over the Pennsylvania Lines from Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolis via Columbus to Norfolk. Particular information from any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 6 eod5t Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tou will like it. apr6-tf PICNIC DINNER AT THE GLEN. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 12 A parly of young' folks enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper at Glen Miller, at Richmond, on Sunday. Those present were the Misses Lela Culbertson, Eva Dynes, Georgia Gray, Olga Ladd and Messrs. Howard Matthews, Robert Bertsch and Fred De Moss. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tt MERRY-GO-ROUND CARD CLUB. Milton, Ind., Sept. 12 Mrs. Harry Manlove entertained the Merry-Go Round Card Club Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Charles Ferguson and Minerva Hawes were guests. The first prize at pedro was awarded to Mrs. Charles Ferguson and second to Mrs. Charles Davis. Refreshments were served by the hostess. TEACHERS AT WEBSTER, IND. Webster, Ind., Sept 12 School opened Monday with the following teachers: A. K. Baldwin, prin.; Lyman Lybolt, ass't prin.; Lona Arbogdet, intermediate, and Elizabeth Rothermel, primary. NEW PASTOR WL IZACH. Boston, Ind., Sept. 11; iiev. .Courtner, the newly appointed pastor" at the Christian church will preach next Sunday morning and evening. SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH. Boston, Ind., Sept. 12 Services will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. C C. &. L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15" P. M. train. Call on him. nrrR-tf Steel box cars have been built recently which will weigh about 3.O0O nounds less than wooden cars of the same size

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At "The Next M 32 "MARSE" HENRY UNLUCKY. Fire Again Visits the Office of the Courier Journal. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12. Fire which broke out late Wednesday for a second time endangered the plants of the Courier-Journal and Times and threatened to destroy that portion of the CourierJournal office building left intact after the disastrous fire of ten days ago. The flames were brought under control with a loss of .$25,000. The origin of the fire, which, like the first one, broke out on the top floor of the building, is unknown. WELLS FOR SENATORSHIP. Former Richmond Man Wants to Move up a Notch. Representative W. S. Wells of Ft. Wayne, formerly of Richmond, has let a few friends in on the secret that he is going to be a candidate for the democratic nomination for joint senator for Allen and Adams counties. He has served two terms in tho lower branch of the general assembly and feels that his record for faithful public service entitles him to move up a notch. ry.c; Dentistry. A Baltimore ir.au was one afternoon seated in a dentist's anteroom, waiting his turn, when a yonns woman, evincing every evklor.ee of utmost agitatiou at the thought of submitting to an ordeal, entered and took a seat beside him. Very shortly thereafter a series of piercing shrieks carpe from the operating room, whereupon the timid young woman sprang from her seat in terror and, grasping the arm of the colored attendant, gasped: "Oh, what is that? Oh, what is that?" "It ain't nothin, miss," the darky fastened to assure her. "It's only a patient that's bein' treated free of charge." Harper's Weekly. A Cooking Episode. The people who know It all are so tiresome that the verdant simplicity of the novice in everyday affairs Is absolutely refreshing, llere is an incident about a young woman who was making her first essay at housekeeping. A friend had sent her by mail a recipe for some new kind of bread, giving her directions to take a portion of the dough at a time and make it iuto the requisite form for baking. This seemed explicit enough, but what was the surprise of the friend to receive a telegram from the young housekeeper to this eSect: "What shall I do with the rest of the dough? Flease linswer." Polite. Robecchi asked a friend to dinner and then returned home furious. "What is the matter?" said his wife. "Do not speak to me! It is a shame! I always thought a politeness produced one la return, so I asked Dobelll to lunch." "And has he refused?" "Refused? I should think not. He has accepted." La Carlcaturista. Fully Explained. Stndent Aren't there somewhere, professor, . - .tl with hooklike thorns protruding , "nteh the passerby? Professor 1". 1 believe there are some vr.rities that are troubled with I'm-vntnre of their spines. Chicago ,VeT--K Fl tF P When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, end one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never falls and is pleasant to tisie. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part cl the civilized woni

Keep ItEie Counting $1.00 In Circulation

ATTEND

People's Store"

Many Goods Less Than Cost.

People's Store" Open Evenings to 3th St. Hose House

SETBACK RECEIVED TO POPULAR NOTION Changes in Styles of Clothes For Women Not Merely For Sordid Gain. CURVES AND CRIME WAVE. HIGH AUTHORITY SAYS THAT MORE THAN HALF THE WRONG WOULD BE ERADICATED WITH STYLE CHANGES. New York, Sept. 12. The popular notion that changes In the style of architecture of women's clothing are based on a sordid desira for gain upon the part of dressmakers has received a severe setback. Miss Elizabeth A. C. White, president of the Dressmakers' Protective Association, disclosed the fact that a high moral motive has led to the adoption of the new curveless costume. and incidentally reveals the secret connection between curves and crime waves "One of the chief reasons for holding this convention," said Miss White "is to further morality by doing away with suggestive figures in women that tend to destroy purity. No doubt the new fashion will seem a little strange, but it is the only. way to put an end to temptation." Curved Figures Tempt. "Do you think curve figures have a demoralizing effect on young men?" asked the reporter. "Do I! Well, you can bet your goldbowed spectacles I do. Look at me. I am a woman of experience. I have been all over the world and I know. Young men are led to fall from grace by the figures women have been affecting for the last few years. It Is but human nature and the women are to blame. "More than half the wrong would be eradicated if all women would adopt the new mode of dress. Look at your crime waves. They have been caused largely by the aggravated Immodesty of women's dress. "Why, my boy, if we hadn't come here with this reform dress in five years the country would have been undermined. It would have been demoralized. A woman might as well wear no clothes at all as to go about in those tight-fght-ing, serpentine effect that were all the rage last season." New Style Beautiful. "Do you think that the new style of straight gowns and toothpick figures will be as beautiful as those with graceful curves?" "Oh. yes. They will seem funny at first, but they will be modest and decent. A thing can't be modest, in my opinion, if It is indecent. The great trouble will be to get all women to adopt the new style. But when they see it Is to save the community from moral ruin they will come around. Pads will be a thing of the past. These barn door effects women's backs have had because of excessive padding and big pads will disappear. "The bust will become straight as the hips. No more of the sloppy wabbling when women walk," either. We are going back to the years of the past when people had some modesty and respect for themselves. The dresses will much resemble the old colonial costume." Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try It. apr-tf

He IMfOfiTANT People who need money in amounts up to $200, can be accommodated at our office at any time. We will loan you whatever amount you may need, without red tape or delay, and will accept your household goods, team, livestock, farming implements or any other personal property, without removal, as security. We offer you Lower Rates Longer Time Better Terms than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Look at these payment plans: 40c per week on a $25 loan. 80c per week on a $50 loan. Other amounts in like proportion. Could you ask any easier way of getting out of debt? Investigate our rates before you borrow; it will save you money. Business strictly confidential. Call on, write, or 'phone us. LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial B!dg. 3rd Floor Richmond, Ind. UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to It if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test It is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you order. Minck Brewing Co.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from GH7 rap. Call and see the Ranges at Uie office of the Richmond Light, Heafr and P jwer Co No. 618 Main Street.

Yes, ttttiie Oosnimgj flDuntt Sale ns Qreaitt And every one is more than satisfied. Lots oi goods yet, and, oh, yes, They Most! (Go 2 Lace Curtains from 39c up Linoleum, 2 yards wide, per yard 40c Floor Oil Cloth, only 22c Best Paint on Earth for $1.00 Vhite Lead, per pound, only 7c Sugar Cured Bacon. 8 lbs. av 15c Sugar Cured Cal. Hams, per lb 10c Potatoes, per bushel, only - $1.00 Come Quick!

ood's Model

Sunday Creek Coal

A. Marsh Coal

You Need It So Buy It. KIrDS)Ir,h

The only fertilizer that will always drill In ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, fine as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before yon buy. caEK.. .JHEL&rci Feed and Sood Storo Phone 1679. 39 South 6th Gt.

There was a girl r'Tl Isabelle Who pnt cosl-cD la fct stove She ceoldn! hear the kitchen set!; They found fctr la grove. OO

TENNESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 49 and 64 WE'RE TAKING THE BAKING AWAY from some hime In Richmond every day. Dally some wise housekeeper finds It easier, pleasanter and even cheaper to buy bread, rolls, cakeg, pies and other pastry baked to her ordjr when she likes than undertaking the work herself. Our ovena aro of the perfection kind and none but skilled workmen are employed here. Ask for details. Zwissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 904 Main St. Phone 366. Depl Store Nothing better lor $4.25 heating or cook lng per ton nd Supply Co.

.S010 BY DRtCOISTS EVERYWHERE

and capacity.