Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 72, 19 January 1909 — Page 2
FAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLAPIU3I AND SUX-TElEGRA3It TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 10O9.
3
m THE HISTORY OF RICHMOND COMMENCES TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, MORfJIfJG, 8:30 SHARP
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of high grade Shoes for men, women and'children to be sold out in ten days by the Otto Shoe & Clothing Co.
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You can buy 4 pairo of shoes here for the price of 1 elsowhcre. Shoos and Rubbors almost givon away. We advise prompt action. Come while your sizes are here. Doors open and sale commences promptly at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Read These Prices Carefully. Shoes at Your Own Price. Ball Band Rubbers offered at 27c on the Dollar. Hood, Goodyear Glove Rubbers, Weber ...... Shoes, White House Shoes, Buster Brown Shoes and C E. Shoes at 27c on the Dollar.
Childron's Shoes Infants' Shoes, per pair, only ----- -------- 03c Boys' patent leather Velour Calf Shoes and Oxfords worth $3.00, only -------- 79c Boys' Rubber Sole Shoes, all sizes, per pair - 1 2c Baby soft sole Shoes and necessaries, worth up to 50c per pair, this sale, only 3c Children's Shoes and Slippers in blacks and tans, ( all sizes, worth $1, only - 1 9c Children's Patent Kid and Vici Kids in shoes and slippers, worth $1.50 - - 39c Misses Black and Tan Goat Shoes and Slippers, worth $1.50, only ------ 48c Misses' Fine Patent Kid and Tan Russian Shoes and Oxfords, worth $2 and $2.50, only 79c Misses' and Young Ladies' Bench-made Fine Tan and - black High and Low Shoes, worth $3.50, only... : 98c Ladies' Fur Trimmed Slippers, worth $1 .50, only 48c Men's House Slippers, only r J 8c Women's White Canvas Oxfords, only ----- 12c
Ladies9 Shoe Bargains Ladies' Fine Dress Kid, Black Shoes and Oxfords worth $2.50, all sizes and styles, only 79c Ladies' Patent Kid Vici Kid in high shoes and oxfords worth $3.00 - 98c Ladies' Welt and Turned in all colors of leathers, lace and button, high and low, worth up to $4.00, only $1.19 Ladies' Bench-made Shoes and Oxfords in all leathers, styles and sizes, worth $5.00 only $1.48 All 10c and 15c Shoe Dressings - 3c Ladies' Fine Black Over Gaiters, worth 75c and $1 .00 1 6c Children's Fine Jersey Overknee Leggings, worth $1 . . 29c Ladies' Patent Ties, Hand Turn, worth $2.50 ..... 25c Ladies' Jersey Cloth Storm Overshoes, worth $1.00. 39c Children's Canvas Oxfords 9c The above prices mean a saving of 75c to 85c on every dollar you spend. Everything must be sold in 10 days only. Price cuts no figure.
Men's and Coys' Shooo Men's best Satin Calf Work Shoes, all styles and sizes, worth $2.50, only 89c Men's Dress Shoes, Patent and Vici high shoes and Oxfords, worth $3.00, only 90c Men's Fine Dress Shoes in Patents and Kid Leathers, all new styles, worth $3.50 only .$1.19 Men's Extra Fine Hand Welt Shoes and Oxfords in all styles, leathers and sizes, worth $4.50, only $1.48 Men's Fine Bench-made Shoes and Oxfords, all styles and sizes, worth $5.00 and $6.00, only $1.98 Boys' and Youths' Shoes and Oxfords, broken sizes, worth- $2.50, only - 00c Men's High Cut Storm Rubbers, worth $1 .00 38c Ladies' Finest Jersey Cloth, Four Bufckle Overshoes, worth $2.50, only 79c Ladies' High Grade Sandal Rubbers, worth 60c ... ICc Children's High Cut Storm Rubbers, worth 50c 17c Men's Rubber Boots, worth $3.50, only S 1.08
Space will only allow us to mention a few of the many bargains that will be on sale. Hundreds of other bargains just as good as these. NOTICE The Mount Shoe Stock is now in the hands of THE OTTO SHOE & CLOTHING CO., LOGANSPORT, IND., the oldest and most reliable concern in Northern Indiana, and we hereby agree to guarantee every purchase made during this sale. We will also exchange or refund money on any purchase found unsatisfactory. R. R. fare paid to all purchasers of $10.00 and over, distance of 50 miles. MAKE NO MISTAKE, GET IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Goods sold to merchants at these same prices Terms strictly cash
THE MOUNT SHOE CO. 529 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. Now being sold by the Otto Shoe & Clothing Co. at 27c on the Dollar Look for the Big Red Signs on our building
Reznes&er Cs stocSi uses! be sold In 10 Cays.
Store open
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT. All Week Aubrey Stock Co. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville.
any repertoire and will please every
one. See special indiiement in Jenkins jewelry store.
"Too Man; Wives." That new music being 0 whistled about town is from the new musical
farce "Too Many Wives." It's Fred
erick V. Bower's music and the composer of Because" and "Always'! knows what takes the public's fancy.
By the bye, you had .better visit the Oennett theater and view "Too Many
Wives." There may be some musical
numbers you will like better and the
management feels sure you will enjoy
Charles Horwitz's merry libretto. Otis Skinner.
Otis Skinner has a record of note
worthy achievements on the Ameri
can stage of which he may be justly
considered a staunch pillar. But it
remained for this brilliant actor to give to the playgolng public a unique psychological study such as Philippe Brldau. in "The Honor of the Family." The coming appearance here of Otis Skinner will, therefore, attract more than usual interest Jan. 25 at the Gennett theater because of the fact that this new play founded on a novel by Balzac is the greatest production in which Otis Skinner has ever been teen. It is. a Gallic success, emanating from Paris, the national home of the drama In France. It also ran for four months In New York at the beautiful Hudson theater. No actor of mediocre ability could achieve even a small modicum of success in this play. Otis Skinner, who is an actor of genius, has won an enduring triumph in "The Honor of the Family."
The New Phillips. One would scarcely believe that a vaudeville act would be the means of
reconciling two estranged beings. Yet there are strange things going on each day in one walk of life that persons in another walk would not give credit to. Mr. Danny Mann, rural character in "Mandy Hawkins" at the New Phillips this half-week, tells a story that had its happy end in Winnepeg. The act was being given in one of the theaters there several months ago and a few days before the engagement closed Mr. Mann "received a letter from a mother. It appears, from the letter, that the sixteen year old daughter of the woman had seen the act and looking back over her life felt the pathetic heart-yearning pictured on the stage by Mrs. Mann. She determined to find her parents whom she had been told had seperated when
she was quite a little miss and for want of a home she had been placed by the authorities in the home at Winnepeg.
The managers of the institution
easily traced the whereabouts of the
girl's parents and she effected a reconciliation. -
Harry and Kitty Sutton came to the Sun circuit direct from the Western
circuit. They have a novelty act that
outranks anything of the sort booked at the theater in months. Both are
high class.
Simpson, the ventriloquist, has five different voices and succeeds in throwing each one just about where
he wants to.
WILL CONDUCT THE
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
Aubrey Stock Co. One of the many features of the stock company appearing at the Gennett this week is the fine character of the plays they produce. Even at a glance at their list of plays arrests one's attention and brings out the fact that , they must have competent
talent to present their plays, the man
ager realizing that the great fault
with the average repertoire company
is lack of -variety in the plays and
specialties. They have paid particular attention in engaging their artists
to securing s series of widely different numbers In the vaudeville depart
ment. While retaining some of the
best features that have become popu
lar in the past, they .have obtained
a number of novelties and the entertainment they present - is far above
NOTICE.
I wish to state that the insufficient
supply of programs for "Father and
the Boys" was not the fault of the
theatre management, but a misunder
standing between the printer and my
self. It is to my advantage that ev
eryone in the house have a program and regret that this occurred. , PAUL E. WILSON.
Playwright (describing play) Then yon have a very strong scene when yon trample on all the ties of home affection, and Well Known Actor Cut that ont - Ptey wright But It's a very strong scene. Well Known Actor Maybe, bat I don't propose to tramp on any ties Philadelphia Ledger.
A street that runs np a hill In Berlin to so steep that It Is built in steps, wagon traffic being- Impossible on account of the grade.
Only One "KXOMO OJUOeNX. that Is
laxative Bromo Qainine g
f i m 'v?
COMMITTEE WAS HOT PREPARED
HOY. I BROWN.
Evangelist Roy L. Brown of Bellefontaine, O., who will arrive Wednes
day to conduct services at the Chris
tian church, was formerly a citizen of Richmond. He will be remembered
by a large number of the citizens. He started into the printing business, but shifted to the ministry and his first charge was a small congregation at Liberty. He is at present just closing
a two weeks engagement at Lima, Ohio.
Apple Pie and Melted Chess.
Bake a pie crust in the bottom and on the side of a pie tin; fill with apple quarters stewed till tender and return
to the oven, putting a little cinnamon.
sugar and bits of butter over. When
it is baked enough to set draw it ont
and cover with a thick layer of grated cheese. Return to the fire and let the
cheese melt and brown. Serve Imme
diately. Harper's Bazar.
Reports on FeecJ Wires and Milk Ordinance Was Not
Submitted to Council.
WILL MAKE MODIFICATIONS
ALMOST CERTAIN THAT MILK
MEASURE WILL BE ALTERED CONSIDERABLY BEFORE IT IS ADOPTED BY COUNCIL.
different cities and obtain evidence as to what these cities have In the way of milk ordinal - s. Councilman McMaiian said it had been stated to him the ordinance had been introduced to favor certain dairymen. Mr. Study stated that Walter Commons of the Richmond Cream company had told him he favored the ordinance. Mr. Study declared the ordinance was too wordy and perhaps Dr. Bond's language was such that it could not be clearly understood by the dairymen. Councilman Deuker likewise stated that Dr. Bond's language was a mystery not only to the dairymen but to' the councilmen. Every one speaking on the subject seemed to favor a modified ordinance.
on every
A Reminder. "Pa," said Bert, "won't yon double my allowance?" "Why should L sonny?" .. ' "Oh, I thought If It was bigger It would be more on your mind and yon might remember to give It to me some times.' London Telegraph.
The intellect Is perfected not by knowledge, bnt by activity. Aristotle.
declined With Thanks. h maay respects It the article) has a good deal of merit, bnt on the whole I do not think It salted to the Review. ' Perhapa my judgment would not agree with that of others whose Opinion is to be respected; but, after all. you know, we editors have no other criterion than our own judgment. James Sparks. Editor North American Review, Rejecting a Manuscript by
The committee on ordinances and franchises reported last evening at council meeting that it was not as yet ready to report to council in regard
the milk ordinance or the matter of
compelling the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company to remove its feed wires from Main street These two matters will be ready for council's consideration at the meeting February 1, in all prob
ability. Nevertheless an idea as to what would be in the result was given last evening in discussion of the subjects. Council will no doubt pass a milk ordinance modified greatly to that presented by Dr. Charles Bond city health officer and it will also probably give the traction company the permission to allow their feed wires to remain on Main street, because of the enormous expense attached to making a change to A street as proposed. Study Has Relented. City Attorney T. J. Study, one of those who was most Insistent in his demand that the city compel the re
moval of the wires, stated that he had talked with officials of the traction company and found that they .would be put to an enormous expense to make the change. Howl Exaggerated. Councilman Von Pein stated that the howl of the dairymXi was no doubt exaggerated and that the price would not be raised as the dairymen had represented In passing petitions among their customers. Cltylerk C. W. Merrill was Instructed to write to
There Is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. A. G. Luken & Co.
Terre facte, Icdhaspclis & Eastern Trcctica Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1M7.) Trains leave Richmond t Indianapolis and intermedials stations st 6:00 a. m.. "7:25. S:0. :28. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:2. 2:00. 4:00, 5:25. C:O0. 7:20. 8:40 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. United' trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 2:40 p. m. Last car to New Cactle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette Frankfort, Crawfords villa, Terre Bants. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris l!1t Ticirt sold through
SCHEDULES Cbiatfo. Cid3s9 & LcsbvCe Rtllretd Cccpsay .
Bogus Antiques. Old statuary is made in great quantities in Italy. Bohemia and Belgium famish glass of the middle ages,
and every European capital has its : makers of antiques. Berlin snd Tienna makers are kept busy with the home trade, bnt Paris, London, Brassola, Borne, Florence, 8myrna and Mu- , nlch are commercial centers for this class of merchandise. The business ' has grown to such proportions that I Nuremberg. Vienna and Livorno have j museums where counterfeit works are i exhibited and where their style of 1 manufacture may be studied. Berlin
Post. Chinese Fist Noses. "The Chinese mother," the ethnologist explained, "carries her babe in a tack on her back. The babe's nose is pressed against her. Day In and day out. all through its babyhood, the little thing's soft and malleable nose is pressed against its mother's back. Hence it is no wonder. Is it. that the Chinese are a flat nosed race?"
Too Much. "Of course, said the lady with the steel bound glasses, "I expected to be called strong minded after ma sing n
speech three hours long in favor of our sex. bat to have it misprinted Into "strong winded was too. too much."
Ia Effect Novesnker IS. 124(3.
East
STATIONS
Lv Chicago . Ar Pru . .... Lv Peru . . . . Lv Marion ,. Lv Muscle ..
Lv Richmond.
IAT Ct Grove. Ar Cincinnati
1
Dally
.lSam 1.13db
1.23pm 2.1 Spm a.eipm
4.20pm
4.63pm t.SOpm
S Daily
f PaJly
10.05pml
i.utmi 2 13am S.OOam S.lCaml 7.00am 4.10am1 7.6am t.Jlamr 9.22am 8.65am -7.30aml
West Bound- ClnelBwatladeaao
STATIONS
Lv Cincinnati . Lv Ct Orore. ! Lv Richmond. Lv Muncie ... Lv Marlon . . . Ar Pern Lv Peru
Ar Chicago
2 I Dally) Dally
Dally
1 2th St. Station)
lSami
SSaml
39am 50am 50pm
03fm
40pm,
lt.OOpml
ll.34pm
lz.ovami
1.22am 2.14am 2.13am
S.23am
7.35am
T.Orjrm 3.30pm 9.30pm 10.30pm
All trains run dally. Sunday service same aa on week days. Through Vesttbuled Trains tiotween Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other Information call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Phone 20(2. Richmond. lad.
7c::a3 c? OiCTOTYl APPcriDiciTia Now cared without an operation. . Also urinary and sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this new direct current system. Fax? ewperier t aay letrie hmU
Filling the Lungs by the continuous direct current cares any curable case of throat and lung trouble Call on. or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St. Richmond. Ind, for free book giving full particulars. .
Phillips Theatre. VAUEJEVDLLE. 17EEU JAIL 17T0. Entire change fnfnmme Mondays .nd Thsrsdays. First three
CL AKD OS.
iiiui.uy uuui u. aft
7 OTHER DIG ACTS.
If you will take Foley's Orino Laxative until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken a Co.
COLISEUM
Sb&tica Tuesday, Thcrsay c3
Mercies, ARercoca c3 Evdr.
MCME
TONIGHT! "THE HEROINE OF THE FORGE99 "THE CASTAWAYS99
BOSTOn CREAH Chevjinc Candv !
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