Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 94, 28 February 1913 — Page 10

THE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY,FEBRTTAKT 28, 1013. FOREIGN DESIGNERS 1 HO LONGER NEEDED Local Motorist Says Americans Know More About Automobiles.

PAG TEN,

"The Chicago Automobile Show has furnished conclusive proof that European ideas of design and construction no longer give the basis for designers of American cars to work upon," says a local motorcyclist. "Careful comparison between American and European models has convinced me that we are more than holding our own with our friends 'across the pond.' American designers seem to have developed a sort of sixth sense that has enabled them to combine the best of European ideas with their own to excellent advantage. The result is a car distinctively American in design, with every refinement in construction and material that appears in the highest class foreign car. "Before the day of the automobile carriage-makers were accustomed to look to Europe for the most advanced Ideas. It was only natural that with the development of the motor car the same rule should hold good. But the tremendous advance of the industry in this country has given designers the confidence to go ahead with their original ideas, and this year's shows are the greatest compliment to their success.

L CLUB TO GIVE BANQUET Purpose Is to Awaken Interest in Members of Organization. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., Feb. 28. For the purpose of awakening a new interest in members, with a view to advancing all commercial and civic interests of the town, a banquet has been arranged for March 13 by the Eaton Commercial club. An interesting program will be arranged and will include a talk by (Probate Judge Rolan W. Baggot, of Dayton. New officers elected follow: : President, W. O. Gross ; vice president, J. II. Hoorman; secretary, Logan L. Brown; assistant secretary, C. B. lin ger; treasurer, C. E. Brooke. At an- ; other meeting to be held Friday night President Gross will announce his appointment of five members to constitute the executive committee. The subjects of a Fourth of July celebration and a chautauqua for Eaton are being discussed, and both will be urged by the club. To Open Creamery. All details of arrangements for the establishment of a creamery in Eaton have been perfected by Marks W. Deem and Fred Adams, of this city, and they hope to have the plant in operation early in April. The plant will be located on Eidson street, between Barron and Cherry streets. MeBsrs. Deem and Adams were in Cincinnati yesterday making purchases of machinery to equip the works. Another Postponement. Because of the illness of the physician who attended the alleged victim, a third postponement of the case of the state against John Black, 45, married, charged with having .criminally assaulted Edith Paxton, 15, of Richmond, was necessitated. The postponement is indefinite. Funeral Thursday. The funeral of Mary Eckle, 69, wife tf Amos Eckle, was held yesterday morning. Burial was in the Sugar Grove cemetery, at New Lexington. Champion lady skater at the Coliseum tonight. 27-thur-fri-sat IS SAD BUT Lady Scott Learns of Her Husband's Death. (National News Association) WELLINGTON, N. Z., Feb. 28. Lady Scott, the widow of Capt. Robert F. Scott, who perished with four companions in the Antarctic, arrived here today on board the steamer Aorange from San Francisco. Lady Scott sailed to meet her husband but on the voyage she learned by wireless that he had died a heroic death amid the ice wastes of the South Polar regions. Her grief over the sad news showed In her face and manner. It was alleviated to some extent by her pride in her husband's success and the courageous manner in which he went to his death. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Saie a Cooper's Grocery.

COMMEKCIA

PROUD

ANYTHING Efleeflric - GlfT IT AT 12 North 5th Street

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$2.95

Richmond Indiana

THREE STORES RICHMOND DECATUR TERRE HAUTE

After March 1st we start on our spring selling and as we carry will slaughter the balance of our winter garments at unheard

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Last Week's Specials on Ladies Shoes 300 Pairs of $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for Ladies, some small sizes and some large sizes, almost every size in some styles Patents, Gunmetal and Suede to go at Special price f( per pair ...... p A vFU Ladies' $5 Suedes, gunmetals, patents and dQ QPv tans tp070 Ladies' $4.50 English style, blind eyelet, low Q Q OF flange heel . . . tPOeOO Ladies' $4.00 Shoes in all

leathers, at d O A

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It's Your Lrast Chance to Buy Shoes for JLess Don't Fail to Come

Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. t i We have just 5 Winter left, average price $25,

We have 3 Velvet Suits, average price $35, now

Cloth Dresses, 1 0 pieces in sold for $10.00, now Velvet Dresses, average $15.00, now

Fleece lined full length Kimonos, value $1 .25, for ..... .

25 full fashioned, absolutely all wool Sweaters, small sizes only, values $3.75 to $5, for

Rig Annual

Last Week's Specials for Children Misses' and Children's Hi Top Shoes, gunmetal, patent, patent with red tops, with and without collars some of these are knee height, range in prices from $2 to $3.50. We will sell these the last week of our sale at per pair pair $1.00 Another lot Misses' Shoes regular height, just a few pairs of discontinued lines about 40 pairs in all, during the last week of the sale, per pair only 95c 9

Indianapolis R''nond Muncie

U . Suits now all, price

RICHM

$7.50

$2.98

$5-00

$fl.00

Lrast Week's Specials on Men's Shoes Extra Special tan willow calf, blind eyelets and vici kid double sole shoes with full brown kid lining $5 and $6 value, but on account of Winter Q A styles ,.0L0 Another Special for Men Dark brown willow calf, button and blucher, wide toe and low heel, balance of the sale, $4 val $2.95 ue, for Comfort for Men! Will sell you our $4 Tramp Last Shoes this week (Q OpT for , tpOiO Largest We have 6 Evening Coats left, average price $37.50, now. .

We have 50 Winter Coats all coats that have sold from $25 to $37, now

All coats that were $15 to 0(0 $20, now fDjndJ Children's high grade cloth 4fi&S f7Q) dresses, 25 in all, values up to 9 J (Q) $10, now TrLJza

Flannelette House Sacques, were 79c, while they last . . .

Boys' and Little Men's Shoes LittK Men's Gunmetal Button Shoes, the newest style lasts. 2 inches higher than regular, just the shoe for this muddy time of the year, regular retail price, $2.50 Sizes 11 to 13 $1.60 Sizes IS to 2 91.80 One lot of Little Boys' Hi Top Shoes with buckle dark willow calf, $3.00 value, Sale price, QJT per pair tJ)-l-tJ A lot of rubber heels (not as good ones as you are using today), Sale p price per pair lv

724 Main Street

Shoe Dealers in Indiana

no winter merchandise over, of prices for a final clearanco.

H-00 i SSlj O-OO

STYLE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST