Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 106, 22 February 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND TAIXADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909.

PAGE FIVE

ft;

"Lest you forget

"We'll impress it so you will remember."

We'll lix in your mind

Maslraey er Sttoir e Feforaary Sale For This Week

In some sales you'll find the "good things" ail sold out in "jiffy time" or less the fellow that fails to be "Johnny on the Spot" is out of the game and everybody can't be a Johnny. Well, We're here to tell you that the "thirty minutes late" individual has been looked after. All this week the same bill of fare will be presented to this deliberate buyer, the one who could not attend the first day, as to the one that broke in early all we ask is a little patience on your part, if you are not waited on in "Jig time", give us a few minutes longer; we'll return the favor by giving you sensational Dry Goods at ultro sensational bargain prices. ALL THIS WEEK THESE PRICES PREVAIL:

H

It's a live Wire" Best Hope Musiin, worth 10c 7'2.c Fine Cambric Muslin, worth 10c..7Jc Lonsdale Cambric, best 15c grade 10c 25c grade 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, February sale 19c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good quarter grade 19c 42-Inch Fine Pillow Tubing, worth 20c 15c Mohawk 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, the best made, worth 35c 25c Peppered fine Sea Island Muslin, yard wide, worth 10c, now .... 7c 15c best Seersucker, famous Bates quality 10c Splendid Apron Ginghams, worth 7c .. .. 5c

10c quality Dress Ginghams, now 7c

Bates Shirtings, 15c madras pat

terns 9c

20c White Madras Mercerized

Waistings 12'2c 20c White Dotted Swisses .. .12c 10c Grade. White India Linen.... 5c

15c India Linen, February Sale

price .. .. 10c

February Sale Embroideries See East Window

25c Splendid wide Embroideries,

during this February Sale the price is 15c Fine Wide Embroideries such as usually sell at 20c per yard, price now 10c 18 Inch Corset Cover Embroideries, worth 25c per yard, February Sale 15c Good Cambric Embroideries, 10c

quality 5c

Fine Torchon Laces in Match

sets, all worth from 5 to 10c. 3c

Bargain Table Damasks Wide Mercerized Table Damasks,

bleached, worth 40c 29c

72-inch Bleached Table Damask,

mercerized, worth 65c. 45c

20 inch Huck Toweling, worth 8c

per yard 5c

All Linen Absorbent Crash Towel

ing 5c

Pillow Case Bargain 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases, worth 20c

each 10c

9-4 Bleached Sheets, worth 60c

each, February Price 39c

Muslin Underwear Bargains

Ladies' Tucked Cambric Drawers 19c

Ladies' Hemstitched Tucked

Drawers, worth 35c, now 25c

Ladies' Fine Cambric Gowns,

worth 75c 50c

Ladies' Lace Trimmed Corset

Covers, worth 35 and 40c. .. 25c Ladies' heavy fleeced Vests, regular 25c quality, now, 3 pieces for 50c

25c grade Ladies' Fleeced Hose,

4 pairs for 50c Black Petticoat Bargain Another shipment Ladies' Black Petticoats, all sizes, full width, worth 75c 50c Ladies' Umbrellas at great bargains. Black Mercerized Serge, 26 inch Umbrellas, worth 50c. 29c All Silk Ribbons, all shades, 22, 40 and 60, per yard 7c Pearl Buttons at Sale Prices. Good Pearl Buttons, sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22, 3 cards for. . 5c Pearl Button Bargain No. 2 Heavy White Pearl Buttons, 'sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22; these look like 10c goods, 2 cards for 5c

The MasBmnracyer Sttore Eighth and Main. Richmond, Ind.

HAD USUALWEATHER Past Week in This Locality Was Up to the Standard February Brand. RAIN AND SNOW FELL

The meteorological statement as prepared by GoTernment Observer Walter Vossler, located at the pumping station, east of the city, for the past week shows that this community was visited by heavy rams, 6nows and other climatic conditions to be expected in February. During the week there were 2.12 inches of rain fall. It rained on four days of the week, the heaviest fall bein gon Sunday, with .66 inches and, subsequently, .56 inches, .50 inches and .40 Inches on Monday, Tuesday and Friday respectively. On Monday and Tuesday snow fell, 2 inches on Monday and 3.9 inches on Tuesday. The snow was practically all gone by Saturday evening at sunset. Relative to the character of the days of the week, Mr. Vossler stated that Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday were cloudy, Wednesday and Thursday clear and Saturday partly cloudy. The temperature varied considerably for the week, but never much in one day. The temperature for the week is as follows.

High. Low. Sunday 57 33 Monday r.6 2i Tuesday , 2(1 2 Wednesday S2 12 Thursday 45 20 Friday 4 S3 Saturday ,.' ... 45 32

deny the report that he was investigating the state treasurer's office. He merely had nothing to say on the subject. . There are rumors today, however, that several other persons are to be called into the governor's office to make explanations with reference to the state treasurer's office and its affairs, but who they are is not known. It is said also that some kind of legislative action on the subject is contemplated, but none of the members

seem to know anything about it. However, Borne important developments are looked for within the next two or three days that may stir up a sensation in the state house.

MANY ELECTIONS HELD THIS WEEK

STATE TREASURER HADLEY REPORTED TO BE UNDER FIRE !. (Continued From Faga One.)

ing asking for the resignation of a state officer or his removal from office he answered: ; 'I have the removal of no particular state official under consideration at this time. Such a report did not emanate from this office. I am giving nothing out for publication. I have made no charges against any office. Had I done so I would have been specific in the charges and named the officer against whom they were made. I know nothing of any grand jury action. I have no grand jury with which to work. I have no grand jury In my possession." Did Not Deny Report. Ho did not. however, confirm or

Skinned Alivs In Peace and Quiet. "I hope and trust, mub po underdone brudder," severely said good old Parson Bagster, addressing a bibulously inclined member of his flock, "'dat de 'stressin' eppersode of night befo' last will be a lesson to yo" "Yassah," replied the erring one, wagging his head convincedly, "I sho'ly reggins 'twill. I been uh-pack-in' home too many drams now an3 a'gin yuh of late, as muh wife fine a lady as dar is in the world has been p'intedly tellin' me. But on de monumental 'easion yo' defers to I gits all lit up and drapped down by de wayside and slept all night on an ant hill, and de paltry varmints mighty nigh ett me up. Blame' near skinned me alive, sah, dem ants did, but dey didn't talk uh-whilst dey was doin' it. Iussab; dey never said a word 'boat de awful contamination o muh heenyus conduct and dis and dat and de tndder desa ett me up In peace and quiet And atter dis, if I keeps muh mind, whenever I gits too much o dat 'a? balloon juice In muh pussonality I's gwlne to lay out on an ant hill r.ll night preference to goin home to muh fam'bly. By do blessln' o de Lawil, aats fiont talk?' Puck.

In Twelve Counties the Saloon Question Will Be Up to The Voters,, SOME ON DOUBTFUL LIST

PROBABILITY THAT IN HOWARD AND GRANT COUNTIES THE WETS WILL WIN, AFTER AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN.

TUESDAY. County County seat. Howard Kokomo Daviess Washington Adams Decatur Grant Marion Newton Morocco WEDNESDAY. Morgan Martinsville THURSDAY. Fountain Covington Hendricks Danville Fayette Connersville Carroll Delphi FRIDAY. Gibson Princeton SATURDAY. Rush Rushville

Mrs. McSosh You're very fond of your club, aren't you, dear? Mr. McSosh Yes. m' dear, stremely fond of It. Mrs. McSosh Then I'd think you'd be more careful of its reputation. Why don't yon blame your condition on a theater party or something you don't care about? Cleveland Leader.

Indianapolis, Feb. 22. This is option week in Indiana and before the

close of the week" the voters of twelve counties will have expressed their sentiment at the ballot box concerning the licensed saloon. The counties have been swept fore and aft with oratory and literature by the followers of the antis and the workers who desire no change in the existing order of things in so far as that existing order affects the liquor traffic.

71

NEWS OF SOCIETY-!

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.

Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

PHOSE 1121

Between these contending forces the people of the twelve counties have

had little time to think of anything

but the saloon issue. Two Hot Campaigns.

Perhaps the hottest struggle has been made in Howard county, with Kokomo as the county seat, although Grant county, with Marion as the

seat, has been having a campaign which has approached the fierce

stage. In Kokomo and Howard coun

ty, which was once the home of John W. Kern, the defeat of Kern for the

Benate, which is attributed by Kern and his friends to the machinations

of the brewery interests, has entered

largely as a campaign issue, and in

addition to other grounds the temper

ance forces are using this to bring about a rebuke to the saloons and

breweries in politics. Strong "Wet" Faction in Howard

The election in Howard county is of doubtful outcome at this time despite the valiant efforts of a strongly or

ganized temperance force. The other side of the question also has a strong organization, perhaps much stronger than has been presented in any other county of the state where an option campaign has been conducted. In Kokomo many business men have formed a league to aid in keeping the county "wet," their argument being that business will be materially injured with the voting out of all saloons. In other counties the campaigns have been a bit more on the quiet order, but there is the deepest interest throughout and lively local tilts have been constantly occurring to add interest to the situation. According to daily reports, it is evident that there will be a large element of doubt as to the result in both Howard and Grant counties.- with the "wets" having a strong chance to win. In other counties it is believed the "drys" will win by fair-3ized to big

majorities. In one or two of the counties there is so little doubt about the outcome as to create no speculation, although the "drys" are reported as not taking anything for granted.

Ash Wednesday, the first day in

Lent falls on February 24 this year.

Thia means that for a number of persons, social festivities such as dances, card parties and banquets must be

forgotten for a number of days. No

matter how many invitations axe received for prominent social events.

the conscientious observer will refuse.

To gome this season will prove quite

tiresome but to others it will come aa

much needed season of quiet rest

and calm after the large number of elaborate and delightful social func

tions which have been given. February has certainly been a gay month

socially anJ never in its history have so many receptions and whist companies been given. After Easter a num

ber of social functions will be given.

several having already been arranged for.

J Jt j Mr. Howard Lacey of Cleveland.

O., is a guest of his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. R. M. Lacey, 22 North Seven

teenth street for a week.

Jt J Miss Ruth Bonner and Mis Sadie

Macklin with Mr. J. T. Alexander and

Dr. Will Thomas attended a banquet

of the Alpha Chi Omega at the Clay-J

pool hotel, Indianapolis, recently.

Miss Bonner has visited in this city

several times as the guest Of Mrs. J.

M. Wampler.

Jt J J Mrs. C. W- Nardin who has been the

guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Gause has returned to her home

in Oregon, 111. Mrs. Nardin with Mrs. Weir were honor guests at a recep

tion given last week by Mrs. Gause

at her home on North Thirteenth street.

Jt J J An important event for the week Is

the wedding of Mr. George C. Bartel and Miss Esther Sittloh which will be celebrated Wednesday evening in St.

Paul's Lutheran church. A large number of friends and relatives of the young people will be in attendance.) A wedding supper will be served at

their newly appointed home on South Fourteenth street.

J cS J Mrs. W. A. Bulla and Mrs. Abijah

Pjie left this morning for Geneva, Ind. to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mrs.

William B. Hale. J J J Mrs. Willis Mann has been visiting friends and relatives In Noblesville, Ind. fc .Jfl The many friends of Mr. Royal 'I. Wilke, Jr., will be pleased to learn

of his engagement to Miss Grayce

Margaret Brannon, daughter of Mrs

Mae Brannon of Irvington, Ind. Mr. Wilke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilke former residents of this

city. Jt J J Miss Ida Sleeth was pleasantly sur

prised Saturday evening at her home south of the city by a number of her friends. The evening was spent with

games and music. After the even

ing's festivities a dainty luncheon was

served. The guests were Misses Mar

tha Geeman, Elian Hartman, Ivy Lamb, Rose Lamb, Adeline Hockett, Ethel Uhte, Ida Sleeth, Ruth Dickey, Ruby Jessup, Nora Wettjg, Nora McNeills, Olive Leighton, Mary Young. Nellie Markley. Dora Hackman and Lola Brown; Messrs. John Hartman, Walter Hartman, Clayton Jordon. Ora

with the church at work and is as fol-

P. T. Mc-

Albert

N. Hod-

lows: The Official Board Mr

Lellan. The Bible School Prof Jones. The Aid Societies Mrs. J.

gin and Mrs. R. L. More. The Endeavor Societies Misses Edna M. Smith. Mary McLellan and

Martha McLellan. The Missionary Societies Mrs. S. W. Traum and Miss Eliiabeth Htn-

shaw. The Choir Mr. Robert C. Wilson. The Church Rev. S. W. Traum. Miss Mary Griffin is the guest of Mrs. William August Allsch of Indianapolis, t j J J Miss Mary Xoland has returned to her home in Indianapolis after having visited with her mother Mrs. V. D. Noland. J J

Miss Mable Larsh of Anderson, Ind..

is the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. M From the present outlook very few social functions will be given this week by hostesses. Jt JS . '

airs, ueorge weir and little son

Fredric of Indianapolis who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. V.

Gause, 215 North Thirteenth street have gone to New Castle for a visiL

overture by Mozart and the Tribute to a mora by Gunod. J J J The young people of the First Baptist church are planning for a social ' to be he.d Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church. J v J . The aid society of the Grace M. E.

church will meet Friday afternoon In the church parlors. . The hours will be spent at needlework. r Miss Belle Scott will entertain the East End aid society of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Fifteenth street. All members are requested to be present. J Jl The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Un George Dilks. Sr.. of Spring Grove. All members are invited to be present. iC lC jr A meeting of the missionary kociety of the Reid Memorial church will be held Friday afternoon at the church.

NOTES OF ART

Club Meetings or Today

"Guest Day" is being observed this afternoon by the members of the Tlcknor club at the home of Mrs. A reception is being held thia afternoon by the Woman's Relief Corps in the G. A. R. hall.

The Magazine club is meeting thi3

afternoon with Mrs. Walter Bates at her home in the Wayne flas.

The Mary F. Thomas Woman's

Christian Temperance Union is meeting with Mrs. R. E. Haughton.

Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum is hostess for

a meeting of the Dorcas society.

A reception will be held this evening

at the First Christian church.

The Sunday school class of Mr. Timothy Wilson will give a Washington social this evening at the home of Miss Moorman, 122 SoujLh Sixteenth street.

Richmond's social. literary and art circles will have the pleasure la the near future of hearing Mr. Ralph Clarkson. a celebrated artist of Chicago, lecture on "Pictures, How to Judge and Enjoy them. Studying at the Boston Museum and securing an art education In Paris, he spent several years abroad In Paris. Italy and visited Spain, where he studied faithfully the works of Velasquez. The Chicago Society of Artists has honored itself by making him president repeatedly. The Society of Western Artists has used his influence and intelligence many times. Long director of the Municipal Art League of Chicago, he is now its president. One of the most important classes in painting at the Art Institute of Chicago ia under his care.

CLUB NOTES

Down trod Never write letters, mjr boy, that you'll regret In after life. Dewtell You speak as If from experience. Downtrod I do. In early correspondence with her who is now my wife I signed myself, "Tour obedient servant Exchange.

An enjoyable feature of today's social calendar, is the Washington reception which is being given -this afternoon by the Woman's Relief Corps In the G. A. R. hall. The hours are from two-thirty until five o'clock. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Shera. 1317 North C street. Mrs. Harry Thompson will be the leader for the afternoon. This will be "mite box" day. All members are requested to come prepared to pay dues. This will be an important session. J J A most successful rehearsal of the Richmond Orchestra Association was held Sunday afternoon In the Commercial club rooms. An elaborate

CURED IN ONE DAY

lilt

nrn?rn m Tine hwn rrnorl tnr fiimriav

Williams, Jeffrey Franks Earl Helms. . afternoom FebruarT twenty-eighth.

when the orchestra will give its fourth

SAYS NEW DISCOVERY

Cures Worst Cases of Chronic Constipation and Blood Disorders. In calling the attention of the public to this new discovery it must be borne in mind that its phenomenal reputation has already made for it many friends in this city. It is a wonderful new compound of old and new drugs, including castor oil. wild lemon, black cherry, caseara, ginger and sulphur, and it is the first remedy ever conceived which can be used regularly without griping pain or other inconvenience. It has become known far and wide as Biackburn's casca-royal pills, the pleasurable physic-tonic and blood purifier. By the use of this wonderful cascaroyal pill any person who suf

fers from the effects of constipation can get quick relief. The action of this cascaroyal pill is pleasant, agreeable and never drastic. A regular course of treatment will cure pimples, boils, itching skin, incipient rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, chronic or acute indigestion, liver complaint and dormant action of kidneys. It is not only a mild and pleasant physic, but a wonderful system renovator and tonic Nearly every drug store in this locality can supply cascaroyal pills in ten cent and twentyfive cent packages. If the reader wishes a free package write to The Blackburn Products Co.. of Dayton. Ohio, and they will send it postpaid. -

Whiter Than a Shirt.

Inventors have a power of abstraction which serves them a good turn on some occasions and is liable to betray them Into strange statements pn others. "So you think you've perfected your little machine at last, do you? asked the lawyer of his dreamy eyed client. "Yes; It's all right now. There's cot a flaw In it." said the inventor. "But I can assure you. sir. that when it came to making the final test I was frightened. I happened to see my face in a mirror when the thing was safely over, and it -was as white as your shirt, sir. In fact, he added, bending an impartial gaze on the lawyer's shirt front. it was whiter considerably whiter, I should say."

Horace Hockett. Harry Dickey, Clay

ton -Dickey, Emmett Dickey, Raymond Uhte, Louis Endsley. Elmer Sittloh. Charles Turner, Lew Sharkey, Charles King and Warner Railsback. J J Ji

The question wa1? asked recently by

recital of the searon. The program will include the first, second and third movements of the Eroica symphony by Beethoven: the Peer Gynt raits by Wagner; all of which are jiew num

bers on the recital program. In ad-

a prospective nosiess, now iuus ; -, n.mh. h.r m

should wait for a delinquent guest who ; proDa5,y Kpnt onc or two nnmb of

wa3 invited for dinner. The answer;

however is rather hard to give as it depends upon how formal a dinner company it is, of course if the tardy

one is the honor guest, dinner must

be kept waiting. George Washington ; never waited a meal for any guest. ' He said he respected his cook and his dinner too much. Our first president. ' also rebuked a late dinner guest, who had probably ridden many miles to' break bread at Mount Vernon by re-j fusing to keep -the meal waiting. Itj Is much less embarrassing- to the late guest to find the dinner in full swing, i instead of an angry host an indignant ! hostess and hungry and sullen com-i pany. j .fS j The favor cotillion to ba given Wed-

nesday evening by Mrs. Charles Kolpj for the members of her dancing cJass! will no doubt prove to be one of the !

most enjoyable affairs of the week's

social schedule. The function will be I

held in the Pythian temple. Dance!

programs will be given out later in

. Jt A reception will be held this even- . . i . , y t I

mg ill iae panors ti uie rirM i.ui ia-,

tian church for new members. A;

short program will be a feature of the

evening followed by refreshments and a social hour. The program will deal!

jthe last recital probably the Fideloe

3Insrn' Cola Reoedr BeiievM tbe 4. throat and tnaga aUaoaC Iniwi ilin r. Check Tr'evers, tnps EMactostses at the bob, takes sway alt srses aad Data raased by colds. It cares Grip in oaptitiate toc;bs and prevents Paeamosla. Price 23c. Hare you stiff or cwoUes Joists, so ssatfor how chronic? Ask roar druggist for Muoyon'i Rbeamstloni Sturdy as4 aos Low qutrkly ym will be mre4. If yon bare any kidney or bladder trooMc ft Monyon'a Kidney Remedy. Munyou's Vltallxer makea weak Dies; clrong acd restores lost powers.

" Richmond Ran By Mac AadMerfceMc

Sold osaly fey , PAUL E. WILSON Aamytklaa la Bf astc

Aalams Draa St

"I suppose you regard yourself aa sure to win. said the friend. Absolutely, was the answer. "I can't lose. If I'm elected 111 make no end of money, acd I've bet enough ou the other candidate to more than even up my expenses in case of my defeat." Kxchaage, ,: : .; " - ,

JUST THINK WHAT AN APPROPRIATE PRESENT FOR Washington's Birthday (or any other person's birthday) a pair of our Elegant Kryptok Lenses in a neat So-Easy skeleton eye glass mounting would have hern. They add to the wearer's appearance, to his happiness, and when mounted as we suggest on ruch a fine nose as George Washington's, they would have held through all his travels.

Chas. H. Haner The Jeweler 810 Alain Street FRANCIS H. EDMUNDS

OPTOMETRIST.

20,000 Ysurtils S Ftae

EnrntopdDfidl