Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 41, 27 March 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUX-TETiEGRAM.FRin.YY, MARCH 2T,

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Have You Seen the New Wash Goods ? Prettier Than Ever and

Cost

EDUCATORS ARE 11 CONVENTION Southern Indiana Teachers' Association Is at Indianapolis.

LOCAL TEACHERS PRESENT.

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Grocery Needs Complete: 1 EattIP

Geese, Turkeys, Chickens. (Dressed.) FANCY STRAWBERRIES, NORWAY MACKEREL, Genuine MAPLE SYRUP.

Hundreds of pretty designs and colorings, all new, dainty and stylish, in FINE PRINTED and WOVEN MATERIALS. No stock could be in better shape to fit your every desire. Watch the throngs at our wash goods counters. See them buy and you'll know that such PRETTY MATERIALS AT SUCH LOW PRICES IS A DIRE TEMPTATION FEW WOMEN CAN RESIST. See Ea&t Window.

MISS JANE DUNLAP THERE AND MISS ELIZABETH FOU L K E READS PAPER ON "ETHICS FOR THE PRIMARY SCHOOL."

Three Wash Goods Specials That Are Creating an Unusual Comment. We advise early .choosing for certainly such as these can't last very long. 50 pseces Fine Printed Batiste, designs and colorings usually sold at 12 and 15c, only 10c yd. 50 pieces Fine printed Batiste, elegant designs, including the new border effect, some ask 18c, others, 20c, .only 15c yard. 25 pieces fine sheer Mercerized Foulards, look tike silk and wash like muslin; all the newest Foulard designs and colorings at 25c yard. See East Window.

The thirty-second annual session of the Southern Indiana Teachers' association, which convened at Indianapolis yesterday, will present a strong program today. Dr. Edward A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin, is the principal speaker. Dr. Ross is regarded by many ;is the "ccmiing educator of America." He addressed the convention this afternoon on "Education for Culture." and tonight his subject will be "Smokeless Sin and Scentless Goodness." The Southern association, while never so large in numbers as the Northern, always presents an unusually strong program and many of the teach- : ers from the northern part of the state ; attend. As Richmond is on the di- , viding line between northern and southern territory, the schools close i today and Friday of next week, in or- : dcr to give the teachers their choice of associations. The schools of the county do not close officially for either association, but most of the teachers will attend one or the other of the meetings. Prominent among the educators at the meeting today is Miss Jane Dunlap of Richmond, chairman of the primary section. Miss Elizabeth Foulke will also appear before the primary teachers with a paper on "Ethics for the Primary School, a Voice from the Ranks." Miss Alice Locke, supervisor of drawing in the Richmond schools, is arranging an exhibit for the Western Art and Manual Training Meeting, which convenes in Indianapolis, April I 7.

CUCUMBERS TOMATOES CARROTS RHUBARB BEETS SPINACH

FRESH RADISHES HEAD LETTUCE EGG PLANTS ASPARAGUS YOUNG ONIONS

Improved Navel Oranges, Fine, Heavy Delicious Fruit. Grape Fruit and Fancy Malaga Grapes. COFFEE In one-pound air-tight tins, a fine drinking blend of our own. 25c Per Pound.

Three

Fourth

TAIIM HI V1CLVMVVVD

Phones lfi. 1jJJ1j1F11j i Main Sts.

Opemumgi

ALL SIOEJAITH WIPE Alfred Vanderbilt's Family Said to Be Against Him.

PLANS TO GO TO EUROPE.

SWEETHEARTS

Free to all readers and Sun-Telegram, lions from page 2.

of the Palladium Cut out the cou-

What is Your Net Worth ?

If all your debts were paid, how much would you have left? Probably the credit side would show up very poorly when you consider the large amount of money that has passed through your hands during your life-time. A little of it saved regularly would have made a nice sum. Why not start now; it's not too late. We invite savings accounts and pay three per cent, comaound interest on them. Richmond Trust Company.

LOCAL PREAGHERS They Will Take Part in Meeting of Whitewater Presbytery.

HUGHES TO ACT AS CLERK.

Callao, Peru, needs to have its harbor facilities improved. It is not uncommon for vessels to be detained four or five or even six weeks before they can begin to discharge a cargo. On December 5 there were five British ships awaiting their turn to unload, one of which had been there fortyeight days.

EXPLORER TO ARCTIC CIRCLE IU ROWBQAT Icelandic Scientist Will Learn Ways of Eskimos.

The Rev. I. M. Hughes D. D., of this city, will act as stated clerk, when the Whitewater Presbytery

meets at New Castle April 13 and 14. Preparations for the entertainment of the ministers are about complete. The narrative of the state of religion among the churches, will be presented by the Rev. Thomas Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. All local Presbyterian ministers will attend the sessions. One minister and one elder will be chosen to represent the Presbytery as commissioners to the General Assembly at Kansas City. May 21. A special sermon followed by atr open parliament will be preached by the Rev. J. I Cowing, of Rushville.

COLLEGE MAY PROFIT BY RULING

New York, March 27. His "healthy body and cheerful mind" are the principal equipment to be used by Vilhjamur Steffansson, who is to start in April in a rowboat for the Arctic Circle to learn the ways of Eskimo tribes no white man has visited. Money he will not require, but will

carry a few files, needles and butcher knives as gifts in return for the hospitality which he expects to receive. One rifle, a few fishhooks and nets and a suit of fur clothing will be the sinews of the expedition. Mr. Steffansson was formerly an instructor at Harvard University, and his coming expedition is under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. The expenses of getting to the

Mackenzie river, where he expects to find a row-boat, is to be advanced by the institution. The museum will publish his report, and if it is possible to bring them out of the inaccessible country, it will obtain whatever ethnological specimens Mr. Steffansson may gather. The young explorer is of Icelandic birth, and speaks the Eskimo language fluently. He will live on the country and what he can trap. He will start late in April from Edmonton, D. C. and expects to travel eighteen hundred miles in the row-boat.

New York. March 27. Reports today that the members of the family of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt all side

with his wife in the domestic troubles said to have caused their separation, gave society circles an added interest in their affairs. The published statement that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has given shelter to her daugh

ter-in-law in her mansion in Fifth avenue is the basis of the report that even his mother is opposed to the young millionaire in his domestic affairs. Alfred Vanderbilt is living at the Plaza Hotel, scarcely a block from his mother's home, but he and his wife have not met, according to report and are not expected to see each other before Vanderbilt sails for England on Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt will go to her brother's home at Tuxedo in a few days and it is said she plans to remain there until late in April, when she will go to Newport to attend the wedding of Miss Pauline French to

Samuel Wagstaff. The French home will be opened for this affair and Mrs. Vanderbilt will not go to Oakdale farm, her husband's Newport place. Developments of the next few days are awaited eagerly by society friends of the couple. Vanderbilt has denied that any papers have been

WHY WINTER LINGERS IN THE LAP OF SPRING need be no mystery when you know the attractions of beautiful Spring time, but he is still lingering, and you need your grate fire or stove lighted to keep your home comfortable. If you need coal for grate, stove or range, get that which is All clean and satisfactory from our yard. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON, 529 S. Sth St Phone 1235.

Come in Tomorrow Tomorrow is the last opening day at the popular CREDIT STORE. Come to look or come to buy. Make this oit stor and get your outfit on LIBERAL TERMS. YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY CASH. Our books are opt n to you and e will be glad to enroll ymir name, giving you all the benefits and special privileges of this, the nins' broad and liberal method of selhng goods in existence. will give ou a dollar s worth of good clothing for a dollar every time. Hundreds of people are wearing our clothes in this city who will endorse our square methods. WE ARE THE ONLY CREDIT STORE NOW IN RICHMOND. SHOWING THAT OUR RELIABILITY STANDS THE TEST.

Both Phones.

6 and 8 N. 6th St.

Open every evening till 9 o'clock, Saturday till 10 P. M.

served on him in a suit for separation or divorce. It is believed, however, that if Mrs. Vanderbilt contemplates such a suit the papers would be served before he sails.

10,000 Sweethearts Free to Palladium and Sun-Telegram readers. Cut out the Coupons from page 2.

There is a strong organization at work in this country developing the use of peat as fuel. It is now utilizing many acres of swamp lands which are being reclaimed for agricultural purposes. The bi-produc.ts of the industry are very promising.

In Large or Small Sums $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figjire up all your little bills then come to us and we will LOAN you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so willing to loan it to you on your household, furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If you need money, fill out this blank and mail it to us. Our agent will call on you. Date ' Your full name ; Wife's full name ' tity j Ftreet and No i Amount wanted Kind of security you have Occupation RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Home Pbone 1545 Room 8, Colonial Building. Richmond, Ind.

Order of State Board Affects Earlham.

Orange Sale Florida Sweet Fruit Only 20c Doz. Dressed

TURKEYS, CHICK-

END & DUCKS.

Head Lettuce, Mangoes. New Beete, New Potatoes, New "Onions, New Carrotts, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Asparagus, Egg Plant, Spinach, Celery, Radishes, Cauliflower, Etc.

STRAWBERRIES.

Extra quality of Late Tardy Florida Oranges and Grape Fruit. Fat. Juicy. White Mackerel. Extra Fine Maple Syrup.

the Bee Hive

Earlham college expects to profit from the order of the state board of education, demanding that teachers in the public schools be graduates of colleges or hold normal school certifi

cates. It has been the practice at Earlham for many years to offer special inducements to teachers who desire to attend college during the spring and summer terms.

10,000 Sweethearts Free to Palladium and Sun-Telegram readers. Cut out the Coupons from page 2.

It is argued that the compulsory adoption of the incandescent system of electric lighting in mines will great -lv cut down the death roll.

Garden

Tools

- 'mzy tTt. A contemporary states that while a wedding breakfast was belnj held in a restaurant at Fvesnes las Rungis a naval otficer in uniform entered the room and was invited to preside over the feast. He made himself verj agreeable, sang son; and delivered speeches, lie was proposing the bride's health when two policemen rushed in and arrested him as an escaped lunatic from a neighboring asylum. It is further asserted that he thereupon politely turned to the officers and said: "I tiiink you have made a mistake, gentlemen. There" pointing to the bridegroom "is the man you want." Endon Tribune.

We have them. Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Spading Forks, Etc. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. Sth and Main.

Enronratrd to Sinn at Work. At the works of a firm of soap makers in England the girl employees are encouraged to sing part songs while at

work. The object is to relieve the monotony. In the departments that number more than thirty girls and have ut noisy machinery they are encouraged to sing during the last hour of work In the morning and in tht afternoon.

Felfman's Mew Spring Talks For Men, Women, Boys and Girls People who care buy here

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The body of Ponce de Leon, the explorer, lies in the church of San Jose in San Juan, Porto Rico, and Florida citizens are trying to get possession of the bones for burial in the country who searched for the fountain of youth.

RlCrtlTlOIlQ, III CI h of mass meetings for political purposes jjln all parts of the empire.

For Men Footwear logic. The compounding of the words "foot" and "wear" tell a convincing, but incomplete story to the man buyer of shoes. The comfort, of the foot is. of course, first to he considered, then the wear of the shoes; but where in the word "footwear" does a suggestion of price come in? That's the point with the man buyer, and the point with Feltman. Its the point always fixed at this store. MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS FELTMAN'S SPECIAL, .?2..V SHOE for men. The best on earth for the price. Over 2..VO pairs sold the past year. All leathers, button or lace. HAN AN" SHOES FOR MEN. McDONNEL & WILE r.( SHOE. They're great. Come in and take a look. FELTMAN'S SUNNY JIM .LAST, the real young man's shoe. Oxfords in tan and button calf, made on this great last. Notice it in our window; per pair $4.o

For Boys and Girls

The foot ease of a life time depends upon the care with which a boy, girl or any child's foot is fitted during the formative period. The soft and growing bone is very easily misshaped by an ill fitting shoe, but the wrong doing is not realized until too late to rectify. The fitting of children's shoes is entitled to greatest care. We fit with greatest care. Bring your children to us for correct fitting. Come in and see our prices.

Extra Special Ladies' Tan Oxfords, regular $4 value, all this season's styles, while they last, for only

For Women Feltman's Shoes for critical women. There is an individuality of character, an exc lusiveness of styles, an aristocratic appearance about these pretty low shoes that you will find in no other footwear, not. even in the most expensive made-to-order kind. The new Spring models are here, new toes, new heels and in fact all the newest styles that appeal particularly to the careful lady dresser looking for style and comfort. A New Sailor Tie in Tan Calf, at the low price of $20 a pair. A reml nobby shoe with lots of style. Also some in Patent. Feltman Tramp Last, Pat. Colt Blucher. Vici Kid Blucher, low and high shoes are dark kid and tan, only $3.00 a pair. BOLTON'S EASY SHOES for ladies are here in both low and high cuts, 13.00 and $3.50, a few at $4.00. FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE SHOE for women. Button, Pat. Tip, lae, Blucher. heavy or single sole, the best shoe ever sold at $2.00.

CHARLES H. FELTMAN 724 Main Street

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