Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 53, 8 April 1908 — Page 3

TTTE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SU-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. Al'RIL 5, ISKKS.

rAGE'.TnREE.

Standard Patterns Give Satisfaction

Only 10c and 15c

Grecian Copper Jewelry Entirely New 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

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II -Ca, 1 w-fc ra ii mm

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ecided Spring Atmosphere Permeates Every

epart merit of This Store. Spring Newness Abounds in Ail Our Various Stocks.

Our gathering of fashion's choicest Spring apparelings forms an exhibit of rare beauty attractive in volume, variety, style, quality and price. You will do well to come now and visit these exquisite things of balmy Spring and enjoy the sight. It's a gathering of elegance, a panorama of beauty that Fashion's followers will take utmost delight in viewing.

On this occasion, once more, will be demonstrated the fact that our prices are not only moderate, but clearly point to the path of economical buying. Fashionable apparel from head to foot and many other lines of personal and household merchandise have been assembled and are now in readiness for an early visit from you. You are cordially invited to come and pass judgment on our display.

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The New Dress Goods Nothing is lacking to make the new showing of Spring Dress Goods all that could be wished for, by smartly dressed women, in point of newness and quality. 5 pieces Fancy Wool Suiting, special price 39c 8 pieces, worth up to $1.25, now 79c 38-inch French Serge, all colors 59c 14 shades of our famous Batiste, all wool, 43-inch, only 75c

The New Wash Goods Beginning new and fresh this beautiful showing presents an assortment and all 'round attractiveness that will please the woman who knows and appreciates high grade Wash Fabrics. There is an endless variety of weaves and patterns here, of which the following form a very small part. Organdies, Dimities, Batiste, Swisses, in all the dainty shadings, per yard 5c to 50c

The Loveliest of the New Ready-to-Wear Garments are Gathered Here All Ready to be Admired. Our ready-to-wear selection has great attraction by beauty-loving women these days. And no wonder, for it is filled with the smartest line of Spring Wearables this store has ever carried. All the new models are here not one is missing and it only remains for you to come and decide upon the garment that shall be yours. 106 Ladies' and Misses' New Suits $11.00 to $42.50 117 Ladies' and Misses' New Jackets, in colors 4.00 to 16.50 61 New Black Jackets 5.00 to 17.00 36 New Silk and Lace Coats 3.00 to 21.50 56 Children's New Jackets 2.25 to 10.00 273 New Dress Skirts, all materials used are represented.. 2.93 to 16.50 37 New Lace Waists 4.00 to 11.00 55 New Black Taffeta Waists 3.50 to 11.00 24 New Colored Taffeta Waists 4.50 to 5.00

The New Silks There is always something new and refreshing to attract one I towards our Silk Section, and just now is no exception, as the following suggestions will indicate. These new fabrics are shown for the first time. 32-inch Dollar Black Taffeta 69c Fancy Silks, large range ......75c and $1.0O New Foulard Silks 50c to 85c New Colors in Rough, Pongee 59c 27-inch Shantorah Rough Silks 75c

The New White Fabrics Have you visited our White Goods Section lately? Whether you have or haven't a visit now will be more than interesting it will be a delight for the very latest productions of the new season have just arrived and are on display for the first time. Embroidered and Dotted Swisses, Dimities, Persian and Paris Mirsl'n Batiste, Linen, Cambric, Etc., Etc.

H. C HASEMEIER COIVIFAlMY

DASTARDLY WORK

Dogs and Other Animals Are Poisoned in West Richmond.

VALUABLE ANIMALS LOST.

Reports liavo heen made to the ro lice department of the work of a dog polsowr in West Richmond. The latest depredations of the evil minded penius have occurred on Randolph street. Several valuable hunting- dosrs have been disposed of in this way and a number of fox terriors and otaer breeds of house doss have met their fate. Suspicion rests upon one of the residents of the neighborhood and the police hare been so informed. The neighbors aasert. is strange that this family is able to keep one or two dogs

without harm cominsr to thorn and the canines belonpinp: to oiitipants of the next house on each side have heen poisoned or disappeaivd in some mysterious manner. The last victim of the poisoner was a splendid young pointer. It was valued highly by the owner, who had paid the tax just two days before it was killed. A post-mortem examination of the animal led the veterinary to assert he believed ground glass had been the means adopted by the poisoner. The entire neighborhood is incensed and the polio? will be supplied with voluntary assistance in the effort to learn the identity of the poisoner. Dogs alone have not been i-nns-en as victims but cats and chickens have been poisoned also.

SUBSIDY LECTION IN ADAMS COUNT! Citizens to Vote on Ft. Wayne And Springfield Line.

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Don't take excuses Make your dealer

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BJJACKBURNuT festor-ftlPHtf

supply you. or go elsevhere. They're worth it.

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Election inspectors have been elected in Adams county and everything has been made ready for the subsidy election of May 14. at which time it will be decided how much the townships shall offer the Fort Wayne and Springfield railway as an inducement to build a branch south from Decatur to Richmond in case of inducement.

Mrs. Enpck-Yu acted like a fool when you proposed to me. Enpeck - That wasn't acting, toy dar. Broakiin T.if,

JUDGES ARE CHOSEN

Prominent Men Will Decide the Winner of the OtterbeinEarlham Debate.

A WIN IS EXPECTED.

dent of Miami University, Geo. 'VY. Benton, principal of Shortridgo high school and Professor G. X. Miller of Cincinnati University. The question which will lie discussed is "Resolved that the United States should further restrict immigration by an educational trst."

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Household goods will he sold Wednesday. April Sth at 1:30 P. M. M0 South Sth. 5-3t

JEALOUSY PROMPTS WOMEN TO DUEL

Butcher Knife and Red-Hot Poker, Weapons.

The debate which will be held at Earlham Thursday night is attracting as much attention outside of the circle of the students and of the college itself as it is in the college. The girls have put forth a very strong team this year, and the subject they have chosen is one of which they have been very materially assisted by the excellent references they have been able to secure in the Morrisson-Reeves and in the college library. Professor E. P. Trueblood states that he had not the

slightest douht but that the Earlham team will be successful in the coming! debate and will do more to uphold the j nanif of Earlham as a good debating, school than the boys did in the trian-j gular debate which was held lately! between Wabash. Butler and Earlham. j The girls who will represent Otterbeini

are Mrs. Minnie Hall. Miss Maud Billman and Miss Lulu Bookwalter with Miss Grace Mumma as an alternate. Miss Jeanette Fenimore. Miss Marjorie Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hoik-day will represent Earlham. The presiding officer of the evening will be the Rev. Thomas Graham of this city. The judges are Guy Pottor Benton, pre&i-

Not Exorbitant. The summer resident looked sharply at Mr. Jameson's guileless moon face and then at the raltrl and none too sprightly boree he was trying to sell. "Don't you tfeink $luO is rather a stiff price to ask for a horse like that?" asked the summer resideat. "How old is be?" "He's only jest thutty," said Mr. Jameson calmly. "Thirty years old. and you expect to get f 150 for him!" "I don't know as I expect to get it." said Mr. Jameson without rancor, "but it seems as if I'd ought to have full as much as that It don't come to but S3 a year, and he's cost me a good deal more'n that most years." Youth's Companion.

It takes five years to tan the hide of an elephant, but only one sweep of a powder puff t hide the tan of a summer girl.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

Fill, ia lira and fcol tnnili

fc"xf. sealed wttk Biue KitKtoa. Tike a athar- But af To

In!Bjr4t. As ( II l-CIIJE-TR-3 PIASO BC1NB PfiXS.fr. i ears rnas B-t. Safest. A! wa? ReHaMa

. SetD BY DRLGCISTS EVERYWHERE

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Youngstown, O.. April Police interrupted an affair of honor indulged in by two women, arranged. thf officers assert, according to the ethics of the French code. The interruption came only after several wounds had been exchanged. Just as the patrolmen beat in the door of Miss Nina Jackson's home, in Watt street, a thrust of a big butcher knife in Miss Lulu Barr's hand caught Miss Jackson in the nck nar the juguar vein. She was taKen to the Cityhospital. Miss Barr. hands seared and hair burned by thrusts of a red-hot stove poker, which the police assert Miss Jackson wielded, was lodged in a cell. The affair had its origin, the patrolmen say, in jealousy of the attentions of a ycung man.

G.A.B. MEN DO NOT LIKE PUN

Think Method of Paying Pensions From One Office Would Be Slow.

SENTIMENT IS UNIVERSAL.

LETTERS OF PROTEST FORWARDED TO INDIANA SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN HOPE OF SQUELCHING MEASURE.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of May, will be received by the Board of Trusses at the Hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday, April 13, 190s. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. Bv order of the Board. 7-2t " S. E. SMITH. Med. SupL

Local (r. A. R. men are grratly opposed to the proposed action of the federal government in abolishing branch pension offices in various parts of the country and pay ail pensions from he Washington office. Indianapolis veterans have ddressed a letter rf protest to the Indiana senators and representatives. The bill providing for the central pension bureau, has passed the house and is cow in the senate. Local veterans are of the opinion that by the centralization of bureaus the payment of pensioners would be so slow that many of them would suffer. No action in the matter has yet been taken by the Sol Meredith Post.

When Spectacles Wr Naw. In the days when apeotseles were lna troduced the world was not all wise. Gl&saes became ro fashionable thai: people did n7t wait until necessitycompelled them to adopt the new c:k torn. Whether their eyesight was bal or good, those who would be atyHsl woee spectacles. In Spain they form-J el part of the eestume of every dreaud person. The objert of the wearer In putting on glsee. was to ln creae the gravity of Ma appearaoc and rendr hiras!f more dlrertly lm posing. The passes of prtac)es wer proportioned In sir.e not to the ey. but to tle rank of the wearer. thoo worn by the Spanish n'ble belnjr as larre as oaen hand. The Marquis of Astorga. viceroy of Nspie". after hav Ins? hud h!.i b :t "culpf ired in marbl particularly enjoined tb artist not to forpet bi beautiful petac!e.

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

JrnrTH: MUIicna uee Gold Medal Flour LccaxTXa.

A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doable cylinder, air cooled, 1V-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Afency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 32a Auburn, lndJ