Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 209, 11 September 1908 — Page 8

1MGE EIGHT.

TUB KIUHMOND PAIiL.AiUU3I AJID SUIf-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1908.

MIS

MUI9

WAMTEP 2 i 500 Girls and Boys To Wear

ENDS

tvvery Pair Guaranteed to Wear. Every Pair Means a Satisfied Customer. Topsy School Hosiery Strong, Durable Stockings for the Little Folks. See the line at 10c a pair; see the line at 15c pr.; see the line at 19c pr.; see the line at 25c pr. WE'VE ANTICIPATED YOUR HOSIERY WANTS and can fit out the boys and girls with better stockings at lower prices than you have ever been in 'the habit of paying. This busy department is right on deck with a full equipment, not only of children's hosiery but HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, FOR EVERY OCCASION FOR ALL WALKS OF LIFE. TRY US FOR THAT NEXT PAIR OF HOSE. Lee B. Musbaum

Tim

0Cn3'T WORRY 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 agent will call on you at once. We guarantee the most courteous treatment, and lowest rates obtainable. Loans made in city and all surrounding towns and country.

Your name Address, street and number Town Kind of security. Amount Wanted ,

v You need not leave your home to get a loan. All communications are held strictly confidential, RICHMOND LOAN CO.

ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1895.

HOME PHONfe 1545. RICHMOND, IND.

TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR GRADE SCHOOL Announcement of Selections Made Today by Superintendent Mott

ARE BUT FEW CHANGES. SCHOOL REOPENS MONDAY AND AN INCREASE OF ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED BY SCHOOL AUTHORITIES.,

Special Grocery Mention ! Crawfords and Elbertas, extra fine quality. Special prices in quantity tomorrow. Fancy White Cauliflower, Egg Plants, Green Mangoes, Red Peppers, Head Lettuce, Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans. Tokay Grapes, California Plums, Blush Apples, Green Gage Plums, Tip Top Canteloupes, Little Gem Nutmeg Melons. We sell Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees Upton's Teas (best grades only). White House Teas and Coffees. Phone 1151 or 1152 John M. Eggemeyer, 4th and Main Sts.

Superintendent T. A. Mott today announced the assignment of teachers for the public schools. There are only a few changes made over last year. The public schools will open Monday and Mr. Mott thinks there will be an exceptionally large enrollment The assignments of teachers are as follows: Supervisors Alice G. Locke, Drawing; Will Earhart, Music; W. S. Hlser, Manual Training and Penmanship; Emma Bond, Asa't Manual Training. High SchoolTwelfth and South A Streets C. W. Knouff, principal; Bertha E. Hawkins, Mathematics; F. L. Torrence. Mathematics; Caroline Stahl, German; Elma Nolte, Latin and German; George Hamilton, Latin; F. S. Lamar, Physical Sciences, J. .F. Thompson, Biological Sciences; Edith

Francisco, Latin and English; Arthur L. Murray. English; Edith Tallant, English; W. D. Waldrip, History; Albert Jones, Commercial Dept.; Eliza C. Curtis, Commercial; Alice G. Locke, Drawing; Will Earhart, Music.

Garfield Eighth and .North B.

N. C. Helronlmus, Principal, History; Anna P. Hill, Grammar and Music; Magdalena Schulz, German; Catherine V. Reese, Arithmetic and Grammar;

Elizabeth M. Williams, English Classics; Alice Test, Latin and German;

Judge Boggs, History; W. C. Conrad,

Arithmetic, Algebra, Physiology; Car

rie C. Lesh, Drawing; Emma Bond, Manual Training, Sewing; W. S. Hiser. Manual Training, Wood Work; Will Earhart. Tviusic.

Finley Fourth and South B. Will

O. Wissler, Principal, 7B, 6A; Emma

Leeson, 6B, 5A; E. Annie Wilson, 5B, 4 A; B. Grace Test, 4B, 3A; M&w R-

Marsh, 3B, 2AB; Minnie E. Hale, Asst. Prin., 1AB; Cordya Simpson, Kindergarten. '

Warner Junction Seventh and Fort

Wayne Avenue. Harriett A. Thomp

son, Principal, 7B; Carolyn L. Salter,

6AB; Clara B. Graves. 5AB; Lulu M. Likins, 4AB; Agnes Stilllnger, 3AB;

Elizabeth Foulke, 2AB; Julia E. Test, Asst. Principal, 1AB; Mabel C. Ellis,

Kindergarten.

Starr Fifteenth and North C.

Sophia W. Marchant, Principal, 7B;

Emma Newman, 6AB; Elizabeth

Sands, 6B, 5A; Katherlne Cox, 5B, 4A;

Anna K. Iredell, 4AB; Ina Clawson, 4B

3A; Stella Kelsey, 3AB; Sarah J. Har ned, 2AB; Mary M. Lemon, 1AB; An na M. Lupton, Asst. Prin., IB; Alber tha Kelsey, Kindergarten.

Whitewater Thirteenth and North

G. D. D. Ramsey, Principal, 7B, 6A; Lulu Moorman, 6B, 5A; Huldah J.

Kenley, 5B, 4A; Elizabeth Rankin, 4B, 3 A; Amie O. Harned. 3B, 2A; Kate W.

Morgan, 2B, 1A; Elizabeth R. Close,

Asst Prin.; Maud Toms, Kindergart en.

Hibberd Eighth . and South F.

Anna M. Schulz, Prin., German; Het-

tie Elliott, 7B. 6A; Josephine Buhl, 6B, 5A; Lucile Mayr, 5B, 4 A; Nellie Mawhood, 4B, 3A; Ida L. Meyer, 3B,

2A; Kiturah Parsons, 2B, 1A; Alvina

H. Steen, Asst. Prin., IB; Mary Jay,

Kindergarten.

Vaile Fourteenth and South C. Ada Woodward, Prin., 7B, 6A; Sarah Sanderson, 6B, 5A; Martha P. Boyd,

5AB; Eva A. Mawhood, 4AB; Mar

guerite Hill, 3AB; Lulu Gans, 2AB; Margaret E. Mooney, Asst. Prin., 1AB;

Alice E. Winder, Kindergarten.

Baxter West Third and Randolph

Martha A. Whitacre, Prin., 7B, 6A;

Clara Newman, 6B, 5A; Anna H Kienker, 5B, 4A; Inez Trueblood, 4B

3A; Martha A. Homey, Asst. Prin.,

3B, 2A; Alida Swain, 2B, 1A; Jane M

Dunlop, 1AB; Sarah J. Williams, Kin-

dergartenf

Sevastopol Ridge and Maple J.

W. Outland, Principal, 6AB; Hannah

M. Jones, 5AB, 4A; Grace Simpson,

4B, 3AB; Martha M. Dickinson, 2AB; Alice E. Unthank, Ass't Prin., 1AB;

Mildred Dickinson, Kindergarten.

COR. Oth and MAIN STREETS.

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

The factory proposition will be fully discussed at the meeting in the Commercial Club rooms, 7:30 o'clock. You are

invited.

About Your Luggage. "What slovenly luggage V And tn traveled man fixed on his antra veled friend an amused frown. "Slovenly luggage doesn't matter here In the United States," he said, "for It is never with us. but abroad your luggage will be as much a part of you as your hat or boots. It will ride on cabs with you; it will enter hotels with you; it will surround you In th railway stations as you await your trains. Abroad people go in for smart and expensive

luggage with the same pride as for fine

clothes. Their kit bags and boxes of

leather are polished for every Journey

like a pair of brown shoes. The brass-

work of their costly trunks Is bur

nished till It shines like fresh gold.

Abroad with that four dollar trunk

and that gray canvas telescope Talis youH be as much, ashamed of yourself, my boy, as though you had a red patch

on the seat of yonr tmnsprs." Knrw fannminrinr the expected)

Professor, it's a little boy. Professor

tabsentmindedly) Well, as nun ui he wants, Boston Transcript

AurGiD O10H

Lades', Masses' anmdl JyiniDor Suite

'HE prettiest collection of new Fall Merchandise we have ever shown, can

be seen now in our spacious show windows and Cloak Department

The styles are all new, tasty, and made to suit the most fastidious woman, miss or junior. These suits come in plain materials, Panamas, Worsteds, Herringbone Cloth, Broadcloth, and stripe materials; the length run 30 inch, 36 inch, 42 inch, 45 inch coats. The coats are beautifully trimmed with satin, bound slashed, button trimmed, gore fleece skirts with folds and satin band trimming. Numerous color effects, such as black, brown, red, wine, green, taupe, wistania catawba. Also stripes, green and black, combinations, blues and green, brown and green. The present showing includes suits ranging from $ D5.oo to $50.oo

The Geo. H. Sinollenberg Co

Helping t Poet. Longfellow, the great poet, was noted for his fondness for children, and this extended to all little folks, whether of his family or not This was so generally known that a great many of his visitors were children who came to entertain and to be entertained. Mrs. Annie Fields gives an extract from her husband's diary, which tells how one of the poet's small friends tried to show his affection in a practical way: "I remember there was one little boy of whom he was very fond and who came often to see him. One day the child looked earnestly at the long row of books in the library and at length asked, 'Have you "Jack the Giant Killer?" ' Longfellow was obliged to confess that his great library did not contain that venerated volume. The little fellow looked very sorry and presently slipped down from the poet's knee and went eway. But the next morning Longfellow saw him coming up the walk with something tightly clasped In his little flsts. The child had brought 2 cents with which Longfellow was to buy a 'Jack the Giant Killer' of his own."

Paper lace, which is much worn by

Parisian actresses, looks as delicate

and beautiful by artificial light as the

real article, while the cost is trifling.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Desert of Sahara. The world's largest desert is in the vast region of northern Africa extending from the Atlantic ocenn on the west to the valley of the Nile on the east. The length of this immense arid region, the great desert of the Sahara, from east to west Is about 3,000 mllea and its area about 2.000.000 square miles. Rain falls in torrents on the Sahara at intervals of . five, ten or twenty years. In the summer the heat during the day is excessive, InV the nights are often cold. In winter the temperature of parts of the desert Is sometimes below freezing point.

C ori ol or Indigestion V J M, Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat.

Wanted -50 Men

To try our GUARANTEED

$1.50

Work or

Notice Our Windows

Dress Shoes

J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

2 Automatic BEE HIfE 2 Automatic Phones Phones 1198-1199 GROCERY 1198-1199

DRESSED CHICKENS Fancy Peaches Plums. Pears. Bananas. Oranges, Eating Apples Vegetables of All Kinds Baked Ham and Tenderloin Lightning Jars Mason Jars Sealing Wax Jars or Fixtures of All Kinds Walt lor oar canning peaches. We handle only the best Irnlt. Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days. 25 Bushels Damson Plums Wednesday Morning

gCHOOL

MflDiiay

And HUMPE'S SCHOOL SHOES Wear the Best. Everybody Says So 'Bunker Hill Shoes" for Boys and the Famous "LitUe Wanderer Shoes" for Girls and Boys

SEE OUR WINDOW

J. limine

807 MAIN STREET