Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 159, 16 April 1909 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLiDIUJI AND SU N-TLEGKAM I KiiiAi. Ai'liiL, ao, iaow. ANCE -Mcirfifl, Newimess, Vanrielly, SpeeSall IPnteES All During April. A Month of Bargains. A Month of Fashions. Regular routine of spring business prescribes that we advertise styles, quantities and novelties. They are here,, conspicuously in evidence, and Bargains. The strongest list of representative Values of Spring and Summer merchandise Dame Fashion could possibly authorize, all during April. For special bargain and style opportunities you should see these.

(MEAT

25c 32 inch White Madras Waistings ..........15c 25c White Barred Dress Swisses - ..........15c 15c Shadow Plaid Organdies, pretty floral effects, per yard - - - -1 0c Pretty Summer Lawns in the new two-tone and threetone effects, a splendid array of styles, per yard, 121c 12ic yard wide Percales, newest spring shadings, yard 8c 121c and 15c Red Seal Ginghams in pretty pink, blue, tan and brown, check, stripe and bordered effects, per yard 81c $1.00 black Mercerized Petticoats, two elegant styles, 59c Wash Gingham Petticoats, double ruffle, splendid gingham - - 50c

25c and 29c Soisettes in all colors, 25 pes., while they last per yard 19c Ladies' Hemstitched, Plain White Checked Handkerchiefs, ------ - . . .... - 5c, 6 for 25c Ladies' 15c Emb. Barred Handkerchiefs, look like the 25c kind 10c;3for 25c Nos. 60 and 80 all silk Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, yd., 10c 25c yard wide Art Denims, fancy oriental and floral designs, per yard -------- ... 1 8c $5.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, just received another lot of all colors and black ...... ------- . .$3.75 Fine White Lingerie Waists, plain and fancy styles, from 50c to 98c; worth almost double.

5 dozen black Emb. Ruffle Heat herb loom Petticoats, a bargain at $2.00; special...... ...$1.49 APRIL LACE ATTRACTIONS are big. See the dainty Val., Irish Crochet, all linen, cotton cluny, and cotton Torchon Laces at per yard.. 5c APRIL EMBROIDERIES WERE NEVER SO LOW PRICED. See the pretty assortments at .... . 5c, 10c and 15c The elegant Flouncings and Corset Covers at 25c, 49c, 59c APRIL SILK SPECIAL 27 inch American Habutai, a regular 50c summer Wash Silk in all colors ..39c 40 inch Waisting Nets in White, Arabian and Cream colors, worth to $1.00, per yard 49c

Our April Buying Opportunities Are Wortii Your While to Investigate. DON'T MISS SEEING THEM

ILJEE IB. MUSBAUM

Butterick Patterns for May. Butterick Fashions for Summer. May Delineator now on sale in our Pattern Department.

Mad from pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil. We can truthfully recommend thia to be equal if not auperior to the time honored ANCHOR LEAD and oil, mixed by the hand of the experienced painter. SEAMEY Cl DROWN

PHOKS 1715

915 MAIN OT.

i flirts up

Feci

To have you go some

other place for your

Suit without first giving our stock a look .over. Surely we have better prices, better quality and a greater variety than you can find elsewhere. . Ours is ALL WOOL GOODS at Cotton prices. Come see us.

IHIAILL'S STdDELE CifcvttnSacsdlCa

HURLED GLASSES AT A BARTENDER

Joe Balling Attempts an As

sault, But Only Smashes A Big Mirror.

BEARS A BAD REPUTATION.

WHEN BARTENDER REFUSED TO GIVE HIM CREDIT ON DRINK OF WINE, BALLING BEGAN TO THROW GLASSES.

ORPHANS' HUE IS TO BE INSPECTED

Local People on Committee to Visit the Knightstown Institution.

ATTENDANCE DECREASING

EACH YEAR BRINGS REDUCTION IN THE NUMBER OF PUPILSARE FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY NOW.

PROOF OF WRIGHT WILL TIIEI'TOOM

Aged Eli Roberts One of Witnesses.

Proof of the will of the late Mary

Ana Wright was taken in circuit court today. One of tho witnesses was the

aged Eli Roberts, Mrs. Wright was the

mother of Mrs. Roberts. Her will was executed in 1881. Lewis Stubbs, one of the subscribing witnesses, is dead, and George Curme, the other is out of the state and not available for proving the authenticity of the document.

CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS If you are in need of Spring Shirts, don't fail to call at our shirt factory. We have 1,500 samples to select from, all shades and styles, made to your order, 1.50 and up. PHOENIX SHIRT CO, 9th and Main Gts. Phone 23G7

"You won't?" Biff -bang! and two glasses crashed through the large mirror at the Waldorf saloon, North. Ninth street. They were hurled by Joseph Balling, direct at the head of John

Dau, the bartender. Daudt ducked,but the plate glass mirror had no! chance to get out of the way and was slightly smashed. Balling and a friend went into the saloon, which is operated by Clarence Jessup. Balling asked for a drink of blackberry wine and it was handed to him with a glass of water. When he

and his friend finished drinking, Balling remarked to Daudt, "just to mark it down and remember it the next time he came in," or something similar, implying the sale was made on credit. But Daudt eaid the place wasn't run that way. Thereupon Balling let fly the glasses. Has a Bad Record. He was arrested soon afterward an4 put in jail. He has been in trouble of different kinds before. He is known to the police as of a peculiar temperament, and all are aware it is best to ha on their guard when dealing with him. Supt. Staubach said today Balling has

the reputation of being able to look a

man squarely In the eye, smile, and thrust a knife in him at the same time.

He formerly held a good position as a clerk..::-:: - .' Prosecutor Ladd is investigating the case to learn what would be the best charge to place against Balling. There Is a probability it will be attempted assault and battery or malicious destruction of property.

An inspection of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown, will be made during the early part of next month, by the state committee, which includes Laurence Hand-

ley of the local camp of the Sons of Veterans, and Mrs. Mary Evans as the representative of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. The committee is a large one and is made up of representatives from all parts of the state. Mr. Handley states that the number of pupils, as they are known at the Home, is gradually decreasing eac'a year. He favors converting the home into an institution admitting the orphans of all soldiers and sailors, "who did not have active service records. There was a bill introduced into the last legislature of this nature, but it was lost in the committee. Mr. Hand

led has made several trips to the

tlome as t a member of the inspection committee, and speaks highly of the

value of the institution. He said this

morning that the capacity of the home was 600 pupils, but at the present time there are but 450 and the number is gradually decreasing. The institution Is equipped with all modern facilities for the training of the pupils in different lines of work.

Tightening Fences. For tighten log barbeC or other wire In long lengths the farm wgon is a very handy and efficient tool. One of the rear wheels Is raised from the ground, and the wire is passed once aroand the hub and fastened to a spoke .of the wheel. The wagon is then braced by any suitable means and the wheel turned In the manner of the mariner's wheel. In this way a pull of a hundred pounds on the tire will exert a force of 400 or 600 pounds on the wire.

CITY IN BRIEF

Wanted Men for floor work; apply tonight to night foreman. Elliott-Reid Co. 15-2t During the nineteenth century mainly we consumed or wasted about fourfifths of our hardweod timber and about one-half of onr pine timber. The American Decorating Co., of Indianapolis, on Monday the 19th, at J. H. Russell's. 16 S. 7th street, will display a full line of rental costumes for use at the Saturnalia. 15-2t

Boa: Just made some splendid biscuits Geld Medal Flour. Bbttt.

ROSS LIQUID CORN REMEDY REAPS THE ENTIRE CROP Investment 10c W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. - . . fef Mala

Rom Perfection Tooth

Harry's Punny Answer. When Harry was four years old his grandmother -was trying to teach him to count and asked: "How many legs have you?" He answered promptly. "Two." "How many legs has Brownie'" Looking at the dog for a moment, he replied. "Brownie baa one on each ear ner.

Consoling. Mrs. X- I srast apologise, Mrs. Y, for failing to come to year party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. Oh, my dear, don't speak of It! -Tea were sot missed. Pathfinder.

We acoofre the strength we fear

e. Emerson, -.. .

LINE TAXPAYERS STILL INCREASES

"" Comparative. "Too think Jinks is a better eonrersattonaUst than Smith? Why. neither one of them erer says anything sensible." "I know, bat It takes Smith longer tc say K." Exchange.

Then the Trouble Started. The Husband Well, say what yoo will, my dear, you'll find worse mes than me In the world. The Wife Oh,

First Installment Due First of May.

Day by day the line of taxpayers at the office of the county treasurer lengthens. The first installment ' will be due the first week of May and a large number of property owners ia taking advantage of the present time to pay up before the big rush is on. The office will be opened at night after a few days for . the accommodation of those persons who can not make their payments during the daylight hours.

TEACHERS RE-ELECTED. The Centerrille school board has reelected all the teachers of the public schools except Prof. Reece, teacher of music, who resigned the position. Supt. Oldaker who continues at the head of the schools has been connected with them for eight years. His work ha3 been very satisfactory to the town patrons of the school. .

muFim

Look at thorn any way, right sido up or turn thorn ovor. and iff thoy oomo from our place thoy will look gOQd. Ul7o arc soiling tho nicost lino off Vohiclos and Warnooo ovor shown in tho county. Thic ic cayinc a Croat doal, butt no aro horo .with tho goods to back it up.

Yours.

Tosa, how esn yea be as Cos CXatch.

(palUdiuu want ads. pay.