Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 223, 20 June 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUHV

Tb ncs3 Palt;!: tzl Ssa-Teftcrtsi Roltefeoa n wn4 by tko JULADIUM PRZNTIMO CO. bjlrt f ra eh waak. availing Ml tundoy morninir. Offleo Corner North ttb and A etrooto. 6 allodium and Bun-Tlf ram Pbonoo ualooM Offtco, 1M; Editorial Koomfc UIX. RICHMOND. INDIANA,

Rolb O. Uil Blt J. r. Klasfcofl Baalaooo Ntatftf Carl Bovaaavit Aaooototo Balto W. m. roaaaaloaa ...... Mo wo K4lto

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond ISO .ft yaar (la advance) or too par wook. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONa Ono roar, la advaneo If '2 Is Ben (bo. In aavaoco ......... Oao month, la advance RURAL. ROUTES Oao roar, in advance I '' 81m. Bontha. la advance Lit bo month, la advanoo Add.oao chanced aa often aa daatredt both bow aad old addraaaaa aiuat bo (Ivea. ubaertbara wilt ploaao remit with ardor, which should bo riven for a opacified term; name will not bo entered until payment lo received.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. ?oal office aa oocond elaoa mall matter.

Now York Repreeontattvee Payne Totn. 10-14 Wat llrd atroat. and till Went ISnd etreet. New York. N. Y. Chicago Kpreentatlvee Payne A Ynunr. T47-74I Marquette Bulldlctf. Chicago. lit

.11 miMM a at.t-tt

Ta)c Adaaelatiam of AnMftcsS)

(fw Yowk City) has

aat aarfatted to tha afrmlatJoa 3

1 tala abUaaUoa. Only tha agorae

aoalalaifl la its report art 1 - . I- 1 O

O07 hi miiaimo. ,

T. P. A . Notes BY W. H. Q.

Thts Is My 53 rd Birthday

SIR CHARLES HARDING3. ' Sir Charles Hardings, who has been selected to succeed the Earl of Minto as Oovernor-Oeneral of India, was born June 20. 1858, and was educated at Harrow and Cambridge. After leaving college he entered the diplomatic service and was stationed successively at Constantinople, Berlin. Washington, Sofia, Paris, Teheran, and St Petersburg. In 1903 he became Assistant Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and in the following year he was apoplnted Ambassador at St. Petersburg. In 1906 he returnad to London to become Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which position he held until his recent appointment to India. As miniater In attendance he accompanied the late king on visits to Athens, Copenhagen, Christlania, Stockholm, Berlin and other continental capitals. The grandfather of Sir Charles was a famous commander in the Peninsular war and was Governor-General of India at the time of the memorable campaign of the SutleJ.

GOVERNMENT LOST MILLIONS IN FRAUDS

(National News Aaxoclatlon) Washington, June 19. Custom's frauds Involving millions In cutlery importations have been discovered by the secret service agents which were announced today.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, June 21, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting.

THE COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY This line of manufacture, as well as shirts and dry goods products, derives sn enormous profit from the use of strong, alkaline soaps used In the laundry. When buttonholes break, buttons come off and fringes form on tha collars and cuffs, change your soap at once. Get Hewitt's Easy Task soap, a clean, harmless dirt remover of superior quality. It Is white, contains bo harmful Ingredient, and cannot injure the most delicate fabrics or surface. Try It and join the army of enthusiasts. Huy two cakes from your grocer, and if you are not satisfied return the other and get your money back. Is that a square deal?

News from the Philadelphia convention seems to be about as scarce as tulips In January. Post C's pencil pusher awaited In vain for night telegrams, day telegrams, letters, or most any other kind of communications from our worthy delegation representing us in Philadelphia at the convention held there last week. No news of any kind was in evidence. It would have been entirely satisfactory had they sent their communications collect for we felt sure they had no money to prepay them and really did not expect any paid messages to be delivered to us. In consequence of the silence of this noted jiuartet who so ably represented our post at the national convention, nothing was available for the T. P. A. news column last Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon two stragglers, Mr. Lebo and Mr. Brown, came home, but the most diligent questioning elicited only the following information: Charles L. Hopper of Omaha, Neb., was elected national president. T. Schuyler Logan of Indiana, was elected national secretary and treasurer, and Peoria, HI., was selected as the next meeting place. Mr. Lebo said that he had a hazy recollection that George W. Smith, the old war horse of the Missouri division was defeated for re-election on the national board. Just exactly why our president failed to keep us posted upon the doings of the convention has not been explained, but It seems that ho was a busy man in some capacity or other, Just exactly what the delegates who have arrived home do not seem to be inclined to say, but one thing was certain he was not kept busy keeping Post C's press committee Informed as to the doings of the convention. We have it from reliable authority that Lebo's actions at Atlantic City were something scandalous, and a postal card has come to us in which the accusation was that he was so busy entertaining young ladies at this noted resort, that he had but very little time for anything else. Evidently the "bunch" has formed a combination and just exactly what was done In Philadelphia, by this quartet will never, perhaps, be known. Harrington and Hegger are still wandering around somewhere on the Atlantic seaboard, and we understand that they are scheduled to arrive in Indiana the latter part of this week. Perhaps when the arrive they will be willing to give up a little further information relative to what was going on, and we possibly will be able to give the balance of the news from the Philadelphia convention in next Sunday's issue of the Palladium. We understand that the entertainment given was the greatest ever "handed" to the delegates of any national convention ever held. Certainly the Pennsylvania division and the Philadelphia post in particular, know how to entertain. Excursions, automobile rides, free trip to Atlantic City with a fing dinner thrown In, were only a few of the things the delegates enjoyed while there. From what we can understand this was a convention long to be remembered, and in the most part harmonious, and everybody enjoyed a good time every minute of the time. It is up to Peoria now to keep the pace that has been set by the Quakers.

Beecher'a Keen Retort. In his autobiography Senator float related the following story: Henry Ward Beecber some time In 1SC2 was speaking on behalf of the Union In Liverpool. The audience was unfriendly, and In the course of his speech be was Interrupted by some one in the crowd who called out: "You said you would smash up the southern army In ninety days. Why didn't you do itr

At this there waa a burst of laughter

throughout the bouse, and many a gibe was burled at the speaker. Mr. Beecber waited until the audience bad quiet

ed down and then said. "My friends. II the rebels bad been Englishmen we would have done it!" Those men in gray were Americans of the purest

blood.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JUNE 20TH. 1774, Frederick, Md., protested against Great Britain's oppression. 1782 The great seal of the United States adopted. 1829 Figured muslin woven on a power loom at Central Falls, Mass. 1837 Hanover separated from Great Britain by Queen Victoria's accession. 1861 Gen. McClcllan assumed command of the army In Western Virginia. 1876 Gen. Antonio Lope de Santa Anna, president of Mexico, died in the City of Mexico. Born In Jalapa, Mexico, February 21, 179$. 1898 American army under Gen. Shafter landed In Cuba. 1900 Death of Lord Zoch, formerly governor of Cape Gqlony and British High Commissioner for South Africa. 1903 Cardinal Vaughan. head of the Roman Catholic Church in England, died. Born April 15. 1832. 1910 The Arizona and New Mexico Statehood bill was signed by the President.

A Header Garoc lis Gcnstipation Try it Frco Siaiplo vr&y tot any family to retain the good health of all its members

The editors of "Health Hints' and "Queetlona and Aniwfn" have one question that Is put to them more often thar any other, and which, atrangely enough, they And the moat difficult to answer. That ta "How can X euro my conatlpa tlonr Dr. Caldwell, an eminent aperlallst In dlaeaaea of the atomarn, liver and bowel haa looked the whole field over, haa practiced the specialty for forty yeara and la convinced that tho tngredlenta contained In what ta called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain haa tho boat claim to attention from constipated people. Its suceasa In tha euro of stubborn con atl nation haa done much to displace tho nee of salts, water, alrona cat hart lea and ouch thine. Syrup Pepeln. by tnUnlaaT the atomach and bowel rauaclca to asate do their work naturally, and with

Its tonic Ingredients strengthening- the nervea. brings about a lasting cure. Among Its strongest supporters re Mr. John Oravellne of 9S Milwaukee Ave, Detroit. Mich.. Mr. J. A. Vernon of Oklahoma City and thousands of otners. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bouie, or If you want to try It first a free sample bottle can bo obtained by writing the doctor. Dr. Caldwell doea not feel that tho purchase of hta remedy ends his ohllf ration. Ho has specialized In atomach. Iver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give tha reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or . the free sample address him Dr. 5' ?; Cft,dTf,11 441 Caldwell building-. Monticello, III.

A Miredl Appeal fto ffltoe EconudDimncaiD SfotBp; This announcement merely suggests the scope of the assembled merchandise attractions Wide-awak

mer merchandise. IN ORDER TO STIMULATE A BIG JUNE SELLING this merchandise will examples of what you may expect SALE BEGINS THURSDAY and continues all of June. Shrew .priced so extraordinary low that we know they will be picked up in a jiffy '

JJ mimics IR.BdlTuicltnoinis fiim Wasflu Goods

Pretty Lawns, new organdie designs, including the popular border effects 5c Yd. 25c Satin Striped Organdie Lawns, late summer designs, only 15c Yd. 25c Egyptian Lisle Ginghams, while they last, only 19c Yd. 25c Satin Striped and Plain Mercerized Poplins, June price 10c Yd. THE NOW POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE ttes, just what you VOILES and fancy Marquise s and dresses are in- want for cool summer waist reduction. eluded in this unusual June 25c Printed Voiles in all the new summer shadings, Special 15c Yd.

25c Marquisette Waistings, pretty woven stripe e fects. These should not last the first day, 1

Only 10c Yi Splendid 25c Cotton Serge Suiting, cream grounc

black stripes ...... 17c Y 20c Shepherd Check Suiting, only ........ .15c Y

Fine soft finished Chambra Ginghams, in plain co

ors and stripes 10c Y

15c Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaid

Special 8 l-3c Y 15c Colored linen finished Wash Suitings , .10c Y

12J4c light weight summer Galatea Wash Suiting:

at :". 8 l-3c Y

ELEGANT SUMMER SILKS Low Priced50 pieces fine Jacquard, Plain and Polka Dot Chiffon Silks, regular 45c numbers, Only 25c Yd.

DANISH SUITINGS 20 pieces Danish Half -wool Suiting in brown, cream, green, blue and pink colors, Only ...2V2C Yd.

500 Pieces Best 7c Light and Dark -t Calicoes 5c Y 50 Pieces 8 l-3c Apron Ginghams, Only 60 Y

IBS

En CurSain IVHaiJeiPlals

15c Reversible Curtain Madras, beautiful oriental colorings 10c Yd. 25c Reversible Curtain Scrims, newest summer designs, at 18c Yd.

15c Curtain Swisses, splendid, large Swiss patterns 10c Yc

25c Curtain Madras in white and Arabian, only 15c Yd. 25 pes. Silkolines, best and newest patterns, 30 in. Gobelin Silkolines, Special 8 l-3c Yc

00 IBKG SAVINGS In Our Fancy Goods Section

$1.00 large size Lace Collars, only 69c 50c extra size Lace Collars, only 25c 25c lace and emb. trimmed Jabots at lta 25c ace and emb. trimmed Dutch collars 10c 50c fine lace Jabots only 25c Ladies' long white1 lisle Gloves, worth 50c and 75c, Special, per pair 35c

Ladies' 25c Black and White Lisle Gloves 19c Pr. Ladies' $1.25, $1.50 long silk Gloves, all colors, double tips, only $1.00 Pr. 25c Gold Plated Dress Pins, guaranteed non breakable, at 2 cards for 25c Wash Belts, worth to 25c, some slightly soiled, pearl and metal buckles, choice 5c

The Intense Ac

to-Weac

Will continue throuflho! for the

50 DRESS SKIRTS, mind you, thesej have just received, made of splendid m

terials, in the latest skirt fashions; skil

in this lot worth $5.00 to $7.50. bpecj priced at . . . . . .$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4. 25 DOZEN FINE SHIRT WAISTS

Emb'd fronts, lace trimmed, low ne

K1I11UIIU aiccvc, caauy wuuu pi.v, wt.

$2.00, Special t.

25 LADIES' JACKETS, worth frd

$12.50 to $25.00, your choice $2

Stamped Waist Patterns and Pillow Slips 6 dozen Stamped Marquisette Waist Patterns, pretty conventional designs, easy to embroider, full waist patterns 49c 6 doz. Stamped Pillow Cases, elegant medallion design for initials 49c pr.

25c and 35c Hair Bow Ribbons

Extra June Savings 100 pieces fine heavy Silk, Taffeta arid Moire Ribbons, No. 150 and No. 200 wide, Special ..19c Yd.

Shrewd Buyers

This Reraoa

)

We Have secured man shared them with our I

popularity. But all ou 4-1 r 1ni4ll1 TlltIA O'

continues throughout J

tunity ......