Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 239, 6 July 1910 — Page 8

THE HICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDXESDAV, JULY 6, 1910. -

PflflTQAPTQ I CT flH

UUIIIIIIIUIti ULI IUII TOWIISIIIPSUPPLIES Advisory Board Meets and Opens Bids for Fuel and School Supplies. THREE BIDDERS WERE LATE

MATTER IS LEFT TO THE STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS COAL IS PURCHASED AT A LOWER PRICE IN SUMMER.

Contracts for coal, township sup

plies and towninip school supplies were made yesterday by the Wayne

township adrUory board. Hackman.

Klehfoth and Company were awarded the coal contract, while Steel and Draper of Splceland will furnish the

supplies, unless the sute board of

accounts rules otherwise.

There were five bids for supplies,

thst of Steel and Draper being; the lowest. This morning three additional bids were rerclred. The poet marks showed that the bids had been mailed yesterday afternoon and last evening. Township Trustee James Howarth has Informed the atate board of accounts and will learn whether to consider the proposals of the three late bidders before closing; the contract with Steel and Draper. Yesterday was the date advertised for receiving the bids. The 'contract for supplies calls for variety of things, such as chalk, talv lets and the like, which are used In the schools. The contruct price was $192. The bids on coal were made on the basis of furnishing the township schools with 138 tons, more or Icrs. of Focahontas mine run, for the buildings which are heated by furnaces, and for Pocahontas lump for the buildings In which stoves axe used. Tho successful bidder proposes to furnish mine run cool at $3.60 a ton for August delivery and the lump variety at $3.95 a ton for delivery In that month. January delivery of the mine run kind will cost the township $3.75 per ton. An effort wilt be made to have all the coal distributed la August In order to take advantage of the cheaper rate. Hackman, Klehfoth and Company bid at the rate of S cents per bundle on kindling wood.

be .rigidly enforced. A great many people have been anticipating the arrival of the moving pictures here, but they will be disappointed. The law must be enforced rigidly."

CAN SHOW IN EAST. New York, July 6. The movement to stop the reproduction of the fight pictures may cause the rights to the films to lose half their value. In the east only have the mayors stood their ground. Mayor Rayborn, of Philadelphia, says he will not stop the pictures, as he fears nothing worse than a fight or two between blacks and whites. He says that is what the police force Is for. Mayor Gaynor, In commenting on the stand taken by Cincinnati and other cities, said: "If I had intended stopping the fight pictures I would also have had to stop the papers from publishing accounts and pictures of the fight. You know others have their rights in this world besides those who are opposed to boxing."

UUIICII MOVEMENT TO PREVENT SHOW OF FIGHT PICTURES (Continued from Page One.)

the ordinance read to the police force so that all owners of moving picture houses could be warned. ' . "There is an ordinance prohibiting prise fights," said the chief and it will

INDIANA'S ACTION.

Indianapolis. July 0. Governor Marshall of Indiana, says he has received an appeal from Boston and ha referred the matter to the legal department to ascertain his authority for action. Because of the large negro population of Indianapolis whlrh holda the balance of political power, it 1j not thought likely the city administration will take any steps toward prohibiting the pictures. If the governor finds, that he has the power to exclude the pictures from the entire state of Indiana and Issues a prohibitive order, it would also affect Indianapolis. Tho Vitagraph company now has the film en route eart from Reno. They are being developed on the train. They expected to take In a million dollars during the first month's exhibitions. They declaro they will fight through legal channels to obtain their, rights .to exhibit the films in all cities.

Th Making of Words. Dean Swift protested agaiust "speculations, operations, preliminaries, ambassador, pallhuidoes. communication, clrcumrsllation. battailous. as newfangled expression hrongbt into common use by the war of bis day. Today nearly all these are the most orthodox English. In bis time "mob seems commonly to have been written "mobb," aud "phizz" also bad the doubled consonant. Deuce bis complaint that we cram one. syllable and 'cut off the rest, as 'the owl fatteued her mice "after she bad bit off their legs to prevent tbeui from running away." Posted. Pater Can you :lve my daughter the comfort to which she has leen accustomed? Suitor Yes. sir. I've breakfasted at your bouse, and I'm certain that 1 can complain about the coHVe. read the pajer. demand the discharge of the rook nud announce that I'll dtue at the club. New York Journal.

PERPETUATE LEAGUE

A Clean Cut. Sykes My eyes met hern, and. would you believe it. be tut me! TykesHow very rude!1 Who is Iip? Srfce Ou..o lady barber. She was Mliavihs me, and this Is the cut. London Telegraph. Consoling Her. Cess I sometime wish I might see myself a other see me. Nell Oh. yon poor dear! Why. you Just couldn't believe your eyes! Browning's Magazine. Cruel. Maude That girl Is m llfcloug friend of mine. Ktbel Dear me! And she doesn't look a day over forty. Iloston Transcript.

Residents of Western Wayne Who Drove Out Saloons to Form a Society. PLANS CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Residents of Jackson township will complete the organization of the Jackson township Law and Order league on next Sunday afternoon at a public meeting at the opera house. The organization will have commercial nad civic influences, as well as be vigilant in seeing that the law is enforced. Jackson township recently went "dry," and those who were the agitators believed that It would be well to complete the temporary organization which was effected in gaining this result. The league will aid in the enforcement of the laws, but one of the leading men in the affair said that this was not the primary cause for the organization. The league expects to improve the commercial interest's and bring about a co-operation of the residents of Germantown, Dublin and ramhrldeo Citv with those of the out

districts of the township. Attention will be paid to good roads, making the inwnshio more sanitary and the like.

The membership now numbers about a hundred. There will ba no dues.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

If you are troubled with tick fceadacne, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, tet a 5UC or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure vou.

BARRED IN SOUTH. New Orleans, July 6 Birmingham and Lexington, have Just barred the fight pictures. The legislatures of Georgia, Texas, Virginia and other states will legislate them out.

A Time Killer. "Ton look old tonight. John, dear." aid Mrs. Peters as she finally announced her readiness to start for the theater. -Yes. my loTe.' replied Peters. "I age a good deal while you are putting your bat ou. Llpplncott's.

Page II Three J

THE GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA COMPANY SPECIAL STAMP OFFER: 10 Stamps with a pound of Raisins 10c 15 Stamps with a pound of Coffee Z5C 40 Stamps with a pound of Tea - ogc 10 Stamps with a pound of Corn Starch luc 20 Stamps with a pound of Coffee 30c 50 Stamps with a pound of Tea 60c 10 tSamps with' a pound of Macaroni IOC 25 Stamps with a pound of Coffee 35c 60 Stamps with a pound of Tea iuc Best for the Money-A. & P. Teas and Coffees

Phone 1215

727! Main

4 O Pounds of Granulated 1 ft ft 1 Suaar lor 1 W

Stores closes dally at :S0. Saturdays excepted

25c Pony Stockings are the most economical for boys and girls

Anota Embroidery Sale Saturday Morning, 49c. Every piece new and just the kind of embroideries all are looking for. The sacrifice to us was great, so the offering wio? to you surprising. 40 Pieces, 400 yards, 27 inch Flouncings, no two alike, goods worth $1.00 and $1.25, Swiss and Nainsook, all to go at one and the same price, 49c. Our display in our east window. Sale Saturday.

s

LINEN AND PONGEE COATS. For present wear a choice sew line of special prices, to $19-00. .Pongee coats $9.00 to $18.00. LINEN AND POPLIN SUITS.

Linen coats $5.00

Also a line of crashes $5:00 to $15.00. See the special values at $6.50, 17.50 and $10.00. ' v ONE PIECE DRESSES. White Emb. Trimmed $3.00 to $16.50. Colored materials $3.00 to $6.50. LADIES HOT WEATHER GOWN. 98c. 12 dozen made out of the now popular barred flaxon, lace trimmed, short Sleeves, slip over ityle. $1.50 goods can he seen In vestibule case. 9Sc CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS 25c. More of the boys and girls union suits at 23c. High neck, short sleeves knee length for boys. Low neck, sleeveless, lace or tight knee for girls. Its a great underwear bargain at 25c

$5.00 Ladies' Umbrellas for $2.98 Now in our west window, on sale Saturday morning, 125 in the lot, all new colored silks, will do double duty for both sun and rain. Plaid and plain, with beautiful borders, tassels to match, natural wood and beautifully carved mission handles. Remember every umbrella worth $5.00. Your choice Saturday, $2.90. - H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Pet Mispronunciations, "HaTe you ever noticed. asked the teacher in English, "that a great man; well edcated people persistently pronounce at least one word incorrectly? 1 know a college man who for some reason always says timodity for timidity; and be drags this oddity into almost every sentence be speaks. Then there's little Mrs. Barrett, who invariably talks of practicing 'ecomony.' Mrs. Smith's pet . word Is 'prejudice.' while Sirs. Jones cant belp saylug 'guijaotic.' Just listen to them and you'll bear the same people repeating over and over sucb mistakes as connumicate. predelictlon, 'circutuous, perculator.' 'areated.' vupolo. etc." Exchange.

Misunderstanding. "He's Argus eyed." "Can't an oculist belp him? New Tors Press.

. Up In th Thousand. A golf cbampiou said one afternoon on the links: "That chap ahead of us plays very poorly, doesn't he? Let us say nothing to him about it. though. His poor playing Is often enough rubbed in on him. "His caddie, one day when be was In particularly bafl form, lay down near the ball In a bunker and pretended to sleep. "The man looked up from one of bis many vain swats at the ball and growled: "Say. you must be tired, boy, lying downr " 1 ain't tired of carrylnV said the boy. 'but I certainly am tired of count inV-New York .Tribune. .

Special Prices in Refrigerators DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE lIAUOM BRAND. A

! I iikrnrUruiiofcrA 1111. i. U4 .a U.U n.euUWV !. Matai with Htu. Kti4wa. W fake an othrr. tl.y iftnr V HnnUI. Ask for'lil- llfclS-TEK a

wuill.Ml r.Kl PILL

nr

yean known s Best, Safest. Alwavs Ki-lial .to

SOU BV DRtOQISTS EVERYWHERE

LOANS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any -similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLdanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. Phone 1341.

First Klaffioial iails, Richmond, Indiana. Comparison of Deposits at Third Call of Comptroller in Each Year for Seven Years.

June 9. 1901 $415,230.23

May 29, 1905 $425,091.86

Jane 18, 190 $549,403.82

May 20, 1907 $855,781.54

July IS. 1S08 09911,666.80

Jane 23, 1909

$11,050,895.34

Jane SO. 1910

$1,137,88157

For One Week From Friday, July Silt, Our Great REMODELING SALE Starts.

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IS

Everything Goes Without Reserve!

LOOK.

All our $10 Suits and Overcoats.. $ 7.65 All our $15 Suits and Overcoats.. 12.50 All our $1 0 Two-piece Suits 5.85 All our Boys' Long Pants Suits less than Cost; all our Boys' Knee Pants Suits less than cost. All our $3 Pants $2.45 Ail our .$4 Pants 3.25 All our $1 Hats (all kinds) .85 All our $2 Hats (all kinds) 1.50 All other articles, like discounts.

" 1 . . ..... . .... : ..:---rwm All our 50c Shirts 37c All our $1 .00 Shirts . : . . -. -78c All our 50c Underwear ......... ....37c v.. , : .. All our $1 .00 Underwear ......... ;78o All bur 25c Suspenders .... ... - - - .1 7c Ail-our 50c Suspenders . . . . . . . . . . ;37c All our 25c Neckwear --- ;.19c :-; ;-::;;;:--'l::V::"-R All our 50c Neckwear ....... ....i. 37c All our 50c Caps 37c All our Lion Collars'. ...... I.. 10c

These prices are not discounts off of large prof its, but are clean cut take of fs; of small profits and prices which we have been struggling against, now leaving us NOTHING and to you ALL. Will you be smart enough to take advantage of this?: ' " ' " '" ' " " . r; f ' ' ;;V ' 4 Soon after this sale we will begin a complete change in our store construction; making it as complete as any store of its kind anywhere. Our. Fall stock soon to arrive will be the largest we ever had and we are compelled in this way to make . ; room for it.

HAI

ggll. sumcQ IgUfD StoiPB 914 Main St. Bet. 9th & 10th Sts.

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