Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 321, 2 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND S UN-T ELECJR A31 . THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

Only One Price

(Great!

Safe

For Womnieinu Misses aedl CMMipee,

65 Ladies' Black Fitted Cloth: Coats, formerly $11.50 to $37.50; this season's latest styles, now $7.50 to $25.00 - 104 Ladies' Colored Cloth Coats, loose and fitted styles, all new, former price $9.00 to $32.50; now $6.00 to $21.50 48 Ladies' Black Loose Coats, former price, $6.50 to $30; all new, now - $5.00 to $24.00, 41 Ladies' Rain Coats from One-fifth to One-half off. 15 Ladies! Caricul Coats, all new, formerly $17.50 to $50.00; now $11.50 to $33.25 9 Ladies' Velvet Coats, all new, formerly $21.50 to $27.50; now $14.25 ot $18.25 25 Ladies' Suits, formerly $10.00 to $40.00; now half price.- $10.00 to $20.00 68 Ladies' Suits, formerly. $11.50 to $35.00, now 1-3 off $7.50 to $23.25

SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the- Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Sir. and Mrs. Ferdinfoid Drifmeyer, ot Kokomo, who are visiting relatives ana r neaus iu iwsmiji wcjc uio wored guests at a party given by the! Misses DrKineyer, of South Third street; Mr. and Mrs. Drifmeyer were married on Christmas. day The party Riven in their honor was a most enjoyable affair. Cards4 and music constituted the amusements for the evenJnffT aUTTa" luncheon was" served. The guests- wre- Mr, and- Mrs, . Ferdinand Drifmeyer, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and' Mrs. Beck. Mr. and ,Mrs. E. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hebbler, Mrs. Ilieger, Misses Louise-, .EiUvEnrraa and Cora Drifmey. er, Helen Cook Mary Tierman Master Richard and Clarence Green. Russell Drifmeyer and Franklin Hebbler; Messrs. William Drifmeyer and James Tiernan. Ji J J Oireof the pretty social affairs of New Year's day, was the reception Hm succeeded in producing a preparation that will reduce uiperfioo Beah by gradual absorption. The "double chin" i common and most disfiguringjwpoifectioii, E. Burnham's Reducing Lotion if persistently used. ill readily and permanently remove the most obstinate 'double ch'ur making perfect the facial pronle. E. Burnham's Skin Tightener should be used at the same time to contrart the' loosened skin and to assist the Lotion in the removal of the deep crease or wriakle caused bv ihe double chi. The Red ucing Lotion is also used with great success in "body- massage for reducing large arms or hip and giTmjrtrrear prrw feet beauty of form. Its results are little less than marvelous. The dealer, named below, sells E. Burnham's preparations. Call there and ask for FEE Sample of Reducing Lotion, Skin Tightener ot Coarse Pore Lotion and a copy of the Gift Booklet, entitled "Howto Be Beautiful" which contains valuable aecrets every woman should know. If you cannot call, send ten cents (to cover mailing expenses) direct to EL Burnham. 70.72 State Street, Chicago, III. L. H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

given Wednesday afternoon between the hours of '2 and 5 o'clock at' the home of Mrs. T. M.. Guild, North Tenth street, Mrs. Guild, as hostesa, being assisted by Miss Carrie Leish: It was presidents day for tb.5" Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societ' ies of the church and all of the members and Mends were invited. During the afternoon between sixty and

seventy, peopje-called-at the heme andpaid their respects to the hostess. The rooms were charmincly decorated in i holly-and ever greens, and the prevailing-colors were red and green. Mrs. H. Wiggins was delightfully 6rprisetl by-a company of friends and neighbors, it being her birthday. Point, euchre was played aud refreshments were served. Those, composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. H Harsh, Mr. and Mrs.' M. Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Besselman and daughter. Mr. Jonathan W. Creager. Mr. William Whittiker and Miss Lura Lee. Mrs. Charles II. Igleman was delightfully surprised, at her home on South Fourth street, by the members of a card club. The evening was spent at cards and a charming luncheon was served. The company included Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stauber, Mr. and Mrs. William llawekotte. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kemper, Mrs. John Ijrelmaiv, Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs. Lydia Angle, Miss Marie Campbell of Frankfort. Ind. The Woman's Aid society, of First Presbyterian church, will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. .j. .j. .j. The inercbera of the Regis Club, composed of young- men, celebrated their first anniversary Wednesday night at the WVsteott hotel, by a banquet. The club is composed of fifteen members. The following are members: Walter Craighead. Karl Meyers. Howard Kamp. Karl Pierson, Frank Davit. Edwin Wilson. Myron Malsby, Roy. Kry, Roy Compton. Ray Mendenhalr. Orbra Decker. Merle Genn. Emory Thomas. Paul O'Neal and Ernes; Mote. Miss Marie Davfs is visiting re". tives at Ft. Wayne. A special meeting- of the Daughteof the American Revolution held Saturday afternoon will b at thre o'clock at the Westcott hotel for thrurpose of perfecting arrangements fo

Wmmto

the Turner exhibit next week. The indications are : that the exhibit will exceed anything of this character ever attempted iu. the city. ,' The B. T. I. club met, with Miss Bertha Patti Tuesday, evening and watched the old year out andthe-,new year ia. Music amd games were the features of the meeting and dainty refreshments were servedThe T. E. club entertained Tuesday evening! in a delightful manner at a watch party at the home of Miss Katie Batter, South --Fifth street. A-very -I enjoyable two-" course luncheon - was j served. Point euchre-was the feature j of the evening, and prizes were award-j ed to Misses Lillie Batter, Regina i Maag, Mr. Ceorge Elliott and Albert Puthoff. 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. E-E. Towle entertainedlast evening at a New Year's dinner at their, home in Fairvtew. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Towle. Mr.: and Mrsr Chas.? Towle. of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schlagle,- Mrs. Barbara Tbwle. Mrs.- Malinda Shugart. .Misses Pearl Towle. Flora. Coryell, Jeannette Towle, Messrs. John1 Taylor. Harry Penland, wmiam Conkle. Lurton Moore, of Connersville, Edward Benbow: and Chas. Towle. "The mule kicked - him sky - high." says an obituary, "but we have no i word as to whether be broke in or not.' Atlanta Constitution: POPULAR RECIPE. Effective- Home-Made Cough Syrup. Tak three-quarters-of a pound of Granulated Sugar, add water, heat and stir until you have athick syrup. Put 2 oz. of pure Pinex in a pint bottU? and fill it up witji the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Tak a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Keep well corked and it will never spoil. The effectiveness of tins simple home-made article is surprising. It. usually stops a deepseated cough in 24 hours. Use the pure Pin ex in makiug it however. It is the most valuable, concentrated form cf Norway White Pine Extract, and it is far superior to the numerous pin oil and pine tar preparations. If your druggist does not have it, he can gyt it for you without trouble. The proiortion above suegested makes a full pint of the best cold and coeugh remedy ouough to-last a family a long time. Tire total cost- is about fifty-fonr cen3.

4 Near Seal 1 Near Seal 9 -Near Seal 2 Near Seal DIVORCE EPIDEMIC REIGNING IN THIS AT T (Continued From Page One.) Miranda Rider vs. James A. Rider. Marguerite Hodgin'vs. John C. Hodgin. Josephine Harris vs. William H. Harris John L: Dixon vs. Esha Dixon. Nancy Fulton vs.- James M.' Fulton. Tabitha' Wetherly vs. Waldo Wetherly. Kattie Gibson vs. Hamilton Gibson. Minnie Decker vs. Edward Decker. Nora B. Myers vs. James 11. Myers. Carrie F. Miller vs. Lyman O. Miller. ; Alice Spurling vs. Clarence Sparling., Grace Rushton vs.-Robert Ilushton, Nellie F. Walker vs. George W. Walker. Egloncin Tull vs. James-Tull.

Joseph P. Scott vs. Laura L. Scott Jennie Jackson vs. Bernard Jackson, Theresa Cain vs. Elmer Cain. Margaret McCaffrey vs. Edward II. McCaffrey. Mary A. Spence vs. Harry Spence. It would seem from the divorce rec-uhe ord of the past year, that the mn of

this county bear up better under domestic woes than the women. Out of the seventy cases in which divorces were granted, only twelve of the plaintiffs were men. !

THE CITY IN- BMEFin: -rmT"

Buttr1efc'5 ratfernr. Morris & Co') Our own" make-Ketf'.rinWi.rw I irriJ 10c lb. Long Sroa. G. R. Gause for moss wreaths. " tf I Eest short rib roast, 10c lb. Long Bros.' Cash Meat Market. N Mrs. c. A. Brehm. S3 N. Mb street, is selling all trimmed hats at one-half price; ;tlo your .choice- of- initrimnH-d hats for 2." and .".0 monthur Beef to boil. 7c lb. Long Brcs.. Cash Meat Market. Special prices on family hogs. Bros." Cash Meat Market. Long The night came on. the good wn? smiled To herself as she softly said. "Thank God. we're happy, hcalthv and bright. We ail take Rocky Mountain Tea at night." A. G. Luken & Co. A cable's . length, is one-tenth of a nautical naile i6.0S0 feet). The.lofcget mile is the Norn-cgian, which is within a fraction of seven times our.

3 French Coney Jackets 2 Astrachan Jackets 3 Near Seal Jackets

Jackets Jacket Jackets . Jackets TRIIVIIVIED

1 Sea!, Beaver Trimmed Jacket 1 Seal, Martin Trimmed Jacket

l beal, Mink Trimmed Jacket 60.00 . Now 40.00 1 Seal, Squirrel Trimmed Jacket 60.00, Now 40.00 1 Seal, Beaver Trimmed Jacket 65.00 Now 43.25 1 Seal, Mink1 Trimmed Jacket 75.00. Nov; 50.00 4 Fur Capes 25.00 - Now 12.50 62 Infants' Coats, 2 to 5 years, white and colored, all reducednow $2.00 to $6.75 50 Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years, all new, this season's goods, formerly $4.25 to $14.00; now $2.75 .to ,$9.25

FIREMAN SUFFERING Fell Over a Bathtub at the City Building Wednesday Night. FEAR OF UFE EXPRESSED. THE: MAN IS STILL UNDER INFLUENCE OF ANAESTHETICS AND CANNOT BE, REMOVED TO HIS HOME. Rfus New-man, of Hose Company No. 2. located at the city building, met with a; dangerous - accident' last night and today-is in a, precarious condition; Newmau-'s sufferings.- are so intense that he is being kept under the influence -of narcotics. j Late last night he left the, sleeping j quarters of the firemen and went to the ;bath room. There v. as no light and he fell over a chair, alighting astride side of the bath tub and then rollP( n,n the. tnh The terrible screams of the injured man brought all the firemen to his assistance and a physician was promptly summoned. So bad was the accident that for a time-it was thought Newman would die. To relieve his intense toi;e condition.. Newman is one of the veteran meniTbers of the fire department and is a very well known man. Of late he has been in poor physical condition aad he had planned to undergo a surgical opcration today. Newman will not be .removed to his home until his r-endi-tion has improved considerably, i Cambric, IMains&ok and Swiss Sets, Swiss Edges and Insertions. Flouncings, Skirtings, All-Overs, Galoons and Beadings, all at a great reduction in price, Friday and Satur day at Knollenberg's Store. Is TI.e Stomwii tflptmsablef Aa operit'on U-r tre rerwwl tl the stoma- h in a Chicago bcsnitr.l r;vent;y. jvorcoted rils ussion amofii tbe?crKeQS wieftw the sto-r, could be-reaovc-i r.oii t':e rt'eat bs iks e worse fori:. Hef4rM he il'.it cf .on had v--out. the ratient wd 3tsL it "3enionstrate could not l:ve withott:i stomach. To kec ; stomach hss-oorl condSirioB. crJ core coct: tion. indiffescica. etc.. u-the great fcerblaxe compound. Dr. CtKweiN Syrup Pepsi, rcjtaists seU it at 5 '. 5r afcotUe.

FROM

BAD

INJURIES

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

$30.00 Now..,.. 37.50 Now. 35.00, Now 40.00 45.0Q Now Now

50.00 Now 37.50 55.00 Now. 40.00 FUR JACKETS

$55.00 60.00 Now Now METHODIST HOSPITAL .WAS THROWN OPEN Visitors Felt Like Giving Three Cheers. Indianapolis,. lad., Jan. 2 Methodists of -Indiana -celebrated New-Year's day with zest. The beautiful new hospital, built by Indiana Methodists, was thrown open for the first time, and the-throngs of people -who visited the commodious structure, Wednesday, felt like giving three cheers for the enterprise and hustte shown by the churches, ministers and the- backbone of their churches, the women. MERCHANTS ARE. Fraudulent Money Orders, Is Thought, Are Being Cashed Here. It STOLEN IN CHICAGO OFFICE. Charles G. Swain, aa official ,of th postal department, has been, asked by the Washington officials to notify the business men of Richmond that fraudulent" money cutlers are heir.s pas?ed by a man, who is described as between 40 an." iT, yr-ars of" age and wf-U'hing about 2?-0 pounds. Th orders ranee in number from 1 S,S1J to 1?.000 and were stolen from the Chicasro offlc. in connection with a .stamp .so that they can be easily filled out and nero'iated. I.'uailr they are presented for smas of f3o or under, the man making a f-mali pt:r:ha.-j and asking for the difference between the value of his purchase and the size cf the order in. cah. The order being

GIVEN

WARNING

Yon Are Welcome to

MUNJTUKE-BDDIWG-PICTIJRES 92S-92r-l29 MAIN ST.

$20.00 18.75 25.00 30.00 35.00 .$36.50 30.00 a. SUPERVISOR, MAM: OF MANY DUTIES He Has Enough to Keep Him Busy and Earns All Pay. ROADS TO BE KEPT CLE AW. Any person elected at the reef nt road sitpervisors' election and refusing to qualify can be fined $ excepting. Old supervisors who cannot be forced to serve a second term, and a person cannot bo fined if he cannot give bond. Supervisor mut- warn each owner of land and personal property to wotk out the land tax. Tbey can work or pay cash. Supervisors are to keep animals off roads in townships, where they art not permitted to run at large. Supervisors can collect from owners of stock taken tip. per head, which 1.4 -extra to their salary. Supervisors must iee that all dead animals are buried or burned. Supervisors mubt bee that rural mail routes are kept free from edow and obstructions. Supervisor"; are to keep bridges and culverts in safe condition for public tra-rel. Supervisors are to fee that wwdj are cut along the roadi, and Canada thistles destroyed. Supervisors are to drag the roadi when poFrbje: Supervisors are liab! on their bond for da Mee- resulting-from neglect of duty. : worthless, the merchant of eonrse loses the; amount cf money pivea the .stranger well a the value of - the j article purchased. The iovenuutnt i officials are making a strenuous ef fort to run down the thief or thieves, but so far apparently have no clew. It li believed the holier of the orders is operating in thi.s section.