Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 41, 20 December 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1910.

PAGE SEVEN.

APPEAL PREPARED FOR JLEGISLATURE Local Kindergarten Teachers Meet and Ask for Improved Opportunities To dlncutiM the feasibility of changing the: Indiana statutes ao that they would bo entltfod to more pay, the kindergarten tew hem of the city met n Monday afternoon in the Coramerr fal club room with Superintendent T, A. 'Mott Primarily the changes abked are that the teachers in this department be put on the name plane with those in tl?, other departments where success iu their work counts for something. The following appeal was drawn up to bo presented to the legislature: , We, the undersigned Kindergarten Teachers of the State of Indiana, here by niont rcsoctfuHy petition the General Assembly of our State, at its coming session in 1911, to enact such a law in will place the Kindergarten Teachers of the State on an equality In respect to license, with the other toachrs of the State, in the following

points: First: That a diploma from, a recognized Institution of this State shall be accepted in lieu of a license to teach In the Kindergarten Department of our Public Schools, without further examination. Second: That authority shall be tested in the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to countersign and thus validate , any Kindergarten Diploma as a teachers' license from any other State; provided, that in the Judgment of the State Board of Education of this State, such a diploma was Issued by an inst.Vitlon of equivalent standard with the State institutions of this State that have power to Issue such license,, , Third: That the same schedule of grades In average scholarship and success shall obtain In determining the length of license made by an applicant for a Kindergarten llccntie that governs in determining the length of license for an appMcant for a regular common school license. Fourth: That any Kindergarten teacher, who, has taught for six conpecutlve years and who shall obtaiu a thirty-six months' Kindergarten license, shall be granted thereafter an exemption from further examinations as long as sho continues to teach consecutively In tho Kindergarten Schools of the State. ,

COMMITTEE DODGED

(American News Service) Washington, Dec. 20. The Balllng-er-Pinchot controversy win have to be fought out on the floor of the bouse. Members of theXouee agriculture committee, to which the majority and minority reportB were referred by tho house, have determined to , sidestep the responsibility in the form of the report, it became known today. Chairman Scott and his colleagues of the committee have determined that It is up to the house to thrash the matter out on the floor. Minority members of the committee are preparing hot shot for Secretary Dallinger and Plnchot will not escape unscathed frpm the old line orators. Reports are expected to be returned to the house

after Christmas holidays.

BANDITS KILL MAN !

THEN ROBBED BODY American News Service) Los Angeles. Cal., Dec. 20. One of the boldest and most desperate crimes In the history of Los Angeles was committed early today when two highwaymen held up, murdered and then robbed Martin- Capen at the corner of Cruid avenue and Third . sereet. Guests of the Ems hotel, who were awakened by the struggle between Capen and the bandits, were unable to interfere and the police did not arrive 'on the scene until the bandits bad robbed their dead victim of $150 in cash, two diamonds and a watch and escaped. Capen was prominent

I socially, and the son of wealthy parents with whom he bad just returnled from Europe. Two hundred citiIzens Joined the police in a pursuit of the bandits.

RULE FOR RAILWA1S COMMUTES SENTENCE

!

The Innocent Maid. "Do you believe in high license?" snUed the jouns man in the parlor weno. i , V Well." replied the Jniwceut maid, "I lon't believe the license should I high enough to " discourage matrimony." 1'hlcagtf Sxr.l . (. ?

. Eya-T ..,

Fur Trimmed

Slippers At 08 Cents

It only takes 98c to buy a pair of our felt, fur- trimmed slippers. They're very warm, very soft and easy on the feet and have wonderfully flexible soles. Give a pair of these and know that your gift will be appreciated. They come in Brown, Black and Red colors. And you can. have these, or any other footwear you buy, wrapped in our special hclly covered gift boxes without any extra charge. Those Free Games A game, with every pair of Children's shoes a Baseball Game for the Boys and a Post Office game for the Girls. Chas. ft FeHnmann 724 Main St.

(American News Serrice) WaEhicgt.cn, Dec 20. A decision favorable to the railroads was handed down by the interstate commerce commission on the ong and short haul section of the act relating to export and import rates, ruling that the roads have not been violating the interstate commerce act in fixing export freight rales with certain exceptions. The commission reserves the right to reconsider any specific complaint against any particular rate. Validity of rates shall be determined by comparison of an export rate with an export rate, or an import rate with an import rate.

(American News SrvKe) Washington, Dec. 20. The president today commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of death imposed

on John Wynne, who was convicted of inurderiBg when drunk, Engineer Mo-

Kinnon on the steamer Rosecrans in Honolulu, two years ago. Wynnes real identity is a mystery. He is reputed to have prominent relatives. He enlisted under a fictitious name. The president ruled as follows: "If after determining to commit murder, one gets drunk in order to nerve himself for the deed, tho drunkenness only points to and confirms premeditation; but where the purpose to kill

is formed in a drunken brain, the in- a ' murder of the first degree. Tn

toxicated condition rebuts the infer-; president believes Wynne while drunk.; ence of premeditation necessary in j decided io kilt

Sure to IPlease Our line of Slippers, Jockey Boots, Red Top Rubber Boots, would please most everybody. The old folks would be pleased because the children are pleased and then we will be pleased to have you give us a call.

Halsley & Son

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

HAND PAINTED CHINA SEE THE WEST WINDOW wy2 in. Salad Bowls . .$1.23 9 in. Salad Bowls $1.00 6y4 in. Plates 49c 8 in Plates .59c 9 in. Plates 69c Ladies' Handkerchiefs 15c. -SPECIAL 100 doz. assorted kinds. All linen with corner emb'd. Irish Lawn, hand emb'd. Swiss Hemstitched. Swiss escaloped edges Choice, each 15c Per dozen $1.65 Per 2 dozen 83c Water Set $2.50 Cut glass star pattern, y2 doz. flare Tumblers and a 3y2 pint Pitcher, all for the small sum of $2.50.

Christmas Boxes 5c to 20c The "put up" of a gift has much to do with its attractiveness and general worth. An inexpensive present nicely put up is more acceptable and more appreciated than one much more expensive, carelessly sent out. A Christmas box a little ribbon a little tissue nice seals and cards will add much. Box display on second floor. Gloves Gloves are a very Prominent Gift Item. We are better prepared than ever to furnish them. Children's Golf Gloves. . . . .25c and 50c Children's Kid Gloves and Mittens at 50c to $1.00 Ladies Cashmere Gloves, 25c to $1.00 Ladies' Golf Gloves 25c to 50c Ladies' Washable Chamois Gloves at . . .50c and $1.00 Ladies' Verona Lamb Skin Kid Gloves ........... . .. . . . . .$1.00 Ladies' Puritan Real Kid Gloves. .$1.50

Havlin Plates 39c Genuine 8J4 inch Havlin plates, the $1.00 kind. ' Dainty decorations, good assortment, now 39c each. ; . Dress Shirts; $1.00 New line in plaited and plain bosoms. The kind that sell everywhere for $1 .25 - and $1.50. Men's Hose 15c TWO FOR 25c All the new shades, also black and black with white feet, every size, 15c; 2 for 25c. Ladies' Gowns 98c Special Christmas line, lace or embroidery trimmed. They are a $1.50 value.

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Solid Gold Shirt Studs (some diamonds) $1.50 to $250.00 Mantel, Fancy Gilt, Crystal and Bronze Clocks, $1.25 to 35.00 Opera Glasses, $2.00 to 1 2.00 Combs, $1.00 to 5,00 Cut Glass Pieces, 75c to 65.00 Sterling Belleek China (very new ; and'artistic) 75c to 1 2.00 Silver and Gold Thimbles, 25c to. . 6.00 Paper Cutters and Scissors, 50c to . 5.00 Carving Sets, $2.00 to ............ 12.00 Souvenir Spoons, 75c to 2.50 Military Brushes, $3.00 to . S 1 2.50 Clothes Brushes, $3.00 to ..... 6.50 Whisk Brooms, $1.50 to . 3.50 Hat Brushes, $1.50 to 3.50 Ladies' Toilet Sets. $4.00 to 30.00 Match Boxes, $1.00 to 5,00 Silver and Gold Pocket Knives, $1 to 6.00 Manicure Sets, $1.50 to 10.50 Powder Boxes and Jars, $2.50 to..$ 8.00 Salve Boxes, $1.00 to 2.50 Napkin Rings, 50c to 5 00 Writing Sets. $6.00 to 15.00 Ink Stands, $1.00 to ... ....... 5,00 Hat Pin Holders, $1.00 to . . 2.50 Ash Trays, 50c to 2.00 Smokers Sets, $2.00 to 7.00

It is a mistake to think that only a rich purse can do well in a jewelry store. There are very many things to be had for a dollar. Two dollars will make a handsome showing.. Of course you can spend more, but you do not have to. OUR FIRST SUGGESTION is to buy GOOD QUALITY. You double the pleasure of your gift if your present however small has Good Stuff in it. i i fc OUR SECOND SUGGESTION is, buy tasteful things. Let the gift be appropriate and in harmony with the tastes and desires of the favored one. WITH THESE THOUGHTS BEFORE YOU we append a list of standard articles picked at random from our overflowing stock, and attach the price range evidence that a small sum will do much in our Store.

MB9 lamomdl ales

for this Holiday season have been remarkably Heavy. This satisfactory condition we attributed to the prosperous circumstances, and to the beautiful . designs and high quality of our superb collection of Diamonds. In our immense stock are gems at $10.00, $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $200.00 up to $600.00 each, with graduated prices between. If you are at'all interested in Diamonds you can not afford missing the inspection of this stock which in quality, extent and value is not surpassed by any in the state. THIS STORE IS SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST GIFT STORE No other establishment has such a stock as awaits you here. In variety and excellence it has never been surpassed and is identified with all that is good and right in Jewelry. Choosing a gift here is easy. Look for the name

Men's gold filled Watches $6.50 to S 60.00 Men's solid gold Watches, $22.50 to 1 25.00 Ladies' gold filled Watches, $7.50 to 25.00 Ladies' solid gold Watches $14.95 to 100.00 Boys' Watches, 85c to ... . . .. 1 5.00 Ladies gold filled Lockets, $1.00 to 7,00 Ladies' solid gold Lockets, $3.00 to 20.00 All kinds of Emblem Charms, $1 to 35.00 Gents' gold filled Chains, $1.00 to 0.00 Gents' solid gold Chains, $6.00 to 25.00 Solid Silver Teaspoons, 6 pieces, ; . $4.00 to S 0.00 Solid Silver Tea Spoons, each 75c to 2.50 Silver Bread Plates, $2.50 to 5.00 Chafing Dishes, $3.50 to f 5.00 Bon Bon Dishes, $1.25 to 6.00 Cream and Sugar Sets, $3.50 to 7.50 Cigar and Tobacco Jars, $2.50 to . . 7.00 Solid Gold Set Rings (assortment $2.00 to $3.00) 00c Signet Rings (big stock, new styles) $1.75 to 5 12.00 Plain Band Rings, $1.50 to I0.C0 Gents' Set Rings, $4.50 to . . . . .'. . 25.00 i Gold and Gold Filled Cuff Links, 50c to 50.00 Gold and Gold Filled Scarf Pins, (1,000) 50c to 500.00 Bracelets, all styles, $2.00 to 1 0,00 U mbrellas for Ladies and Gents, $3.50 to 1 0.03

K1KD1R Look For tho Name o It is Our Guarantee of Your Protection

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