Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 207, 9 September 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908. NOTED TRAVELING LECTURER SIGHTS VICTORY FOR TAFT EAUJM If you need money, call or write to us. We will loan you money in any amount from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal. You can have from one to twelve months' time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a fifty-dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the some proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our asent will call on you at once. We guarantee Um, most courteous treatment, and lowest rates obtainable. Loans made in city and all surrounding towns and country. 9i Atoil if iitt aiii Sfelrfts Your name Address, street and number Town Kind of security. Amount Wanted K - - .
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During our entire business career as retailers of Ladies' Fashionable Beady-to-Wear Garments, we have never shown a line to equal this Fall's superb collection of Suits and Skirts. Every garment is equal in every respect to the finest of imported wearables and all possess that finished Parisian style and touch so much desired and admired by careful and tasty dressers.
If you don't care to buy now, we want you to come and look We want to show you the grandest and most complete lot of stylish, tasty and neat fitting Suits and Skirts ever shown in Richmond. As for prices, we will let you judge.
Lee VISITED FORT WAYNE. Supt. Mott Seeking for information on Buildings. Supt. T. A. Mott of the local schools, was a visitor at the Ft. Wayne schools yesterday. Mr. Mott was the guest of Prof. J. N. Study, superintendent of the schools, former superintendent of the 1 lchmond schools. Mr. Mott paid special attention to the high school building in the hope of securing various suggestions that can be used in "e new Richmond building. Good Bootc. a pleasure la tbe gloaming, wnen tbe light are burning low, to forget the hours of labor, with their weariness and woe and to choose some ample volume say a work by Albert Boss and peruse its hopeful pages, which absorb us and engross. And a book by Laura Libbey lifts the shadows from one's brow, such a stirring tale, for choice, as "Lovers Once, but Strangers Now." Let tbe thoughtless go to eakewalks. danc-es and the like, forsooth! We shall rest and read Nick Carter and. his running mate, "Old Sleuth." fmporii Gazette. Kodol For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitatiooof tbe heart Digests what you eat A Shoe For Every Fool Felflinniae For Fall Wear
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Richmond visitors should buy their new Fall and Winter Shoes at Feltman's while they are in the city. Feltman's Shoes are in a class all their own. You'll not find such style, such exclusiveness or such value in any other footwear. Feltman's Shoes have stood the test of time. They've been sold to Richmond people who stand ready to recommend us at all times. Surely they must be the best. Try just one pair of them. We've An Immense Stock of all the very latest styles. They just came the past ten days and every pair is made to look, wear and fit just right. See the new Automatic Boots, the new Storm Boots and the new colored top style for Milady's wear.
See Our Window QiaS. H. Felt III 8 II School Shoes Wear Feltman's Famous Tramp Last The Shoe Comfort
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PROPERTIES REMOVED. The two residences on the Starr ground on North Ninth street recently sold by the school board are being removed from the grounds as fast as possible. August Johanning was the highest bidder on the brick house and R. I Adams purchased the Kolp house. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OPENS. The Parochial school of St. Andrew's Catholic church opened yesterday for the winter and. spring terms with a total attendance of 300. The attendance this year is the largest the school has had for some time. HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES. Special services will be held by the Whitewater Friends church next Sunday entitled "The Gospel in Song." An excellent program has been arranged and the pastor of the church will speak on the subject. All are cordially invited to attend. Gutta perch a is procured from the sap of the isonandra gutta, a forest tree which grows in the Malay peninsula and adjacent Islands. A Price For Every Pnrse Shoes Are Ready
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FRANKLIN COUNTY WORSE. Chas. Robbins Says Crop Conditions There Are Bad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of near Centerville were the guests of their son, Rev. M. O. Robbins of Mt Carmel, Indiana, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Robbins reports that the people of Franklin county are suffering more from the drought than the people of Wayne county. Mr. Rob bins said that the corn of Wayne county looks better than the corn either in Union or Franklin counties. The Sort of Thing He Likad. In an early day in Stone county. Mo. a farmer's boy rushed into the office of Dr. T. J. McCord of Galena and urged the doctor to come quickly to see his father, who seemed to be dying. Said the doctor, "What ails him, and what has he eaten?" The boy said, "Oh, nothing much but fourteen roastln' ears for supper. "Well," said the doctor, "just go back and throw bim in a couple of bundles of oats and tell him I will be up there In about thirty minutes." Judge's Li brary. - Tirzah: Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread. KOWEN Feltman's Shoes Always Fit, Wear and Look Just a Little Better Than Yon Hope For
G REV. J. E. The Rev. J. E. Cathell of this city one of the most prominent public speakers in the country, has just returned from a lecture trip through Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. Speaking on the political situation in these states Mr. Cathell says "the predominating sentiment is for Taft although in Iowa and Indiana his chances are somewhat affected by republican factional fights." Mr. Cathell 6tates that there is a strong Taft sentiment in Kentucky, but Bryan will probably carry that state by a small majority. He makes the remarkable prediction that Taft will carry the state of Tennessee. He says that in Tennessee the democrats are strongly opposed to Bryan, while Taft is favored because he is in sympathy with Rooseveltian policies. Iowa, Mr. Cathell says, is greatly MUSICAL PLAYS FOR THIS New Management of Gennett Will Give Line of Fine Attractions. STRONG ON DRAMAS. SUCH SHOWS AS "THE WOLF" AND "THE THIEF" WILL APPEAR "HONEYMOON TRAIL" AND "MERRY WIDOW" SOON. Plenty of good wholesome musical plays are promised theater patrons this season by the new lessee of the Gennett theater. "We understand this is a great city for music and we will give you a line of the best attractions you have had," said E. J. Welsh, traveling representative of the Sommers management. And then he announced the "Honeymoon Trail" for next week. Mr. Welsh stated the Sommers interests acquired control of the local house too late in the season to book as many first class attractions as desired, but there will be enough to provide a satisfactory year. Three days of English grand opera are promised for next year. "There is one thing I would like to assure the people," Mr. Welsh added. "We will give them 30 cent shows for 30 cents. We will make our prices at what the show is worth and not run in any 50 cent shows and charge $1.50 to see them." Besides the Gennett, this line includes the Auditorium and Oliver, the two leading play houses at South Bend, the Powers at Grand Rapids, Bucklen at Elkhart, Jefferson at Goshen, Grand and Indiana at Marion, Beckwith at Dowagiac, Mich, Bell at Benton Harbor and Hall's at Laporte. Improvements are to be made at the Gennett, including an addition to the lobby and a change in the location of the box office. The custom of having j an uptown agency will be dispensed i with and all tickets will be sold and i reservations made at the box office, i Miss Affie McVicker will be treasurer j and in charge of the box office. The name McVicker is easily recognizable as one prominent in theatrical circles and Miss McVicker is of "the blood." Her grandfather, J. H. McVicker was the founder of the celebrated theater at Chicago which bears his name. Her father is a manager of note and this year directs the tour of Frank Daniels. Last year he managed Ethel Barrymore. Among the productions promised for early in the season by Mr. Welsh are "The Honeymoon Trail, ' "The Merry Widow," "Paid in Full," "The Wolf," and The Thief." Appearing in the last attraction will be Charles Dalton, Herbert Kelcey and Effle Shannon. Dalton is the man who created the role of the vicar In the celebrated play "Tit Servant la the House," which has
SEASON
CATHELL.
torn up over Gov. Cummins fight for the United States senatorship. A strong faction of the republican party is opposed to Cummins in this fight and the strife is bo bitter it may af feet the chances of the republican national ticket. Factional fighting in Indiana may also affect the republi can national ticket, he says. Illinois, Mr. Cathell states, is for Taft, as is Wisconsin, In Missouri, he says, Taft has a good chance of carrying the state. Roosevelt is very popular with Missourians, so they will probably in dorse Taft. "I am glad that Richmond people have decided to boos't tho town. The efforts in this direction if continued will have the desired effect. By simi lar methods the city of Des Moines, la., in twelve years increased its pop ulation from 50,000 to 100,000," Mr Cathell remarked. met with such phenomenal reception "Brewster's Millions" is another at traction now booked. THE CITY IN BRIEF Wanted Men at H. C. Bullerdick & Son's canning factory, South 5th St. Bulk Oysters at Muth's. 5-7 Mrs. John Harris of Hagerstown was visiting friends here yesterday. Oysters served In all styles at Muth's. 5-7t Henry F. Kamp, teacher of stringed instruments. Harp engagements solicited. Telephone 3129. 9-7t Mrs. Fred Lemon and two children left this morning for Augusta, Ky, where they will visit for the next few days. Attend the clearance sale of Wall Paper at Morris & Co's. 9-3t Miss Mable Teeter of Hagerstown was the guest of local friends yester day. High School Stationery at Morris & Co's. 9-3t A number of Richmond persons left this morning for Indianapolis where they will attend the state fair. Fall exhibit of Richmond artists now open at Morris & Co's. 9-3t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone left thl morning for Indianapolis where they will spend the day. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Benjamin G. Price and D. P. Armer, of Richomnd, Indiana, doing a loan lng business under the firm name of Benjamin G. Price & Company, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are expected to call and make settlement with Benj. G. Price on or before Dated this 8th day of September, J.90S. BENJAMIN G. PRICE. D. P. ARMER. 8-2t Paternal Latin. "Can't you keep still. David 7" assed Mr. Mead from behind his evening paper. "What are you doing?" "Studyln Latin." came the muffled answer, "an I'm stuck." "Show It to me," ordered his father resignedly. Mr. Mead's Latin was exceedingly rusty, and he. knowing this fact, was wont to act with due caution. David brought his work over and explained where the trouble lay. It seemed that a certain word could not be found in the vocabulary, nor could he guess whence the form was derived. His father studied the page for a moment and then said: "Now, David. 1 don't think I ought to help you. It 13 a great deal better for you to puzzle things out for yourself. In this case it is merely a question of your knowing your declensions and conjugations." The lad worked till bedtime without success. The next afternoon he came home from school with a look of triumph. "I've found oot about that word," be announced. -Perseverance' began his father. -The teachers told as. It was a misprtntr Harper's.
You need not leave your home All communications are held RICHMOND
ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1895. BY SAFETY DEVICE Doors of Garfield School Are Equipped With a New Latch for Test RELEASED BY PRESSURE. A sample pair of the Van Duprin tafety device, self releasing fire exit latches are being placed on the front door of the Garfield Bchool building. The new latch is being tried by the school board and if it proves satisfactory may be placed on the doors of all the school buildings. The new latches are operated by a lever across the door and any one wishing to go out has to push down on the lever and this opens the door. Any one falling against the door or even bumping into the doors will open them. Biroa That Play. Some birds, like all children, like to play, and Australia and New Guinea roduce the "bower bird." which builds .egular playhouses. These bouses are not a part of their nests, but are constructed usually In the shape of covered archways of little boughs two or three feet long, eighteen laches high and about as wide. They use these houses simply for their garnet, as if they were clubhouses. Generally these playhouses are decorated with bright colored shells and feathers, just as children decorate their playhouses. Luck Futura Generations. There is a saying of Carlyle that the greatest hope of our world lies In tbe certainty of heroes being born into ft That is indeed a glorious certainty, but the reference might be enlarged. Birth itself, we venture to say, not of heroes only, but of tbe generations In their succession, is the infinitely hopeful thing. It is tbe guarantee that the world will never grow old; that it will never stand still: that no halt is to be called In Its eternal progress. Christian World. Sura 8ign. "Don't sell that man another drink. ordered tbe boss. "He's ail right," argued the barkeep. "He ain't fu!L" "No; but he's beginning to tell wbnt a nice family be comes of." Louisville Courier-Journal. A g read. He (at the end of fishing story) My word. It was a monster. Ton my sonl, I never saw such a fish In my life! ' She No; I don't believe jou ever did. Punch. , The Squeeze. Wlfey I got Into an awful Jam at that bargain sale. Hubby Indeed I Wifey Yes; all tbe money I had WU squeezed out of my purse. . tbU eraser? too. read earafuIJn Or dweU'a fcyrup Papain la coitiiy ynaran t to cmra lndicerion. coattpattoo. afc k baad offeoalTc breath, malaria ana all Ciaaaaet frof totna TOotJa.
SECURITY
Have you ever stopped to consider what it is that makes a bank STRONG or those requisites which It should "have to be able to insure to its depositors a guarantee of safety for the funds entrusted to it? LARGE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
These are the most important factors which determine the strength of any bank and which should be the first items of consideration in the selection of your bank. Dickinson Trust Co.
Having a CAPITAL of $200,000.00, SURPLUS and PROFITS of $100,000.00, Stockholders' ADDITIONAL LIABILITY of $200,000.00, a total of more than ONE HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS, offers to its depositors an unusual margin of security for the safe-guarding of their Interests. We Solicit Your Business on the Above Basis. Dickinson Trust Company A banking boose whose reputation bas been built np by years ol sale conservative and successful business
to get a loan. strictly confidential. LOAN GO.
HOME PHONfc 1545. RICHMOND, IND. SCHOOL REUNION. Former Pupils of Culbertson SchooT Gathered Again. The annual Culbertson school reunion was held last Saturday at the school grounds and was attended by a large number of former teachers, scholars and friends. At 12 o'clock dinner was served to about 100 people. At 2 o'clock the meeting was called by the president, W. C. Reynolds. The minutes of the last reunion were read by the secretary and interesting: talks were given by the Rev. Whitlock, C. W. King. W. B. Elwood and others. W. C. Reynolds was re-elected presi dent and Mrs. L. O. Morris was elected secretary and treasurer. A voto of thanks was given to Edward King who made a liberal donation of coffee. DID NOT BRING RAIN. Rainy Day Fishing Club Caught Fish, However. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 9. The Rainy Day Fishing Club, sixteen in number, composed of former and present employes of the Bartel garment factory, observed Labor Day by holding their annual picnic September seventh with Mrs. Q. Bryant, south of Lewisville, who since last Labor Day, has changed her occupation from the making of overalls to being an Industriolus farmer's wife. The dinner wss excellent, and the badges presented by Miss Lulu Ward, of Milton, were highly appreciated. While they failed and for the first time, to bring the much desired rain, they did bring fine bass and cat-fish to Supt. T. E. Frazier. .
tyew BEE HIVE New r,V8nes GROCERY "JflJ 1199 C0MPANY ""
Fancy Peaches ! Plums, Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Eating Apples Vegetables All Kinds Baked Ham and Tenderloin. Lightning Jars, Mason Jars. Sealing Wax, Jars or Fixtures of All Kinds. Wait for our canning peaches. We handle only the best fruiL Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days. 25 Bushels Damson Plums Wednesday Morning.