Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 February 1906 — Page 5
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THE MOUSING PALLADIUM TUESDAY PEBRUAfcY. 20, .1906,
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5Hu iFiSSSr-' from "Cincinnati. - rVi-si Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do uoi loan more tnan one-nan we val ue of property. ; Dickinson Trust Co. i H '' " . S. E. Swayne retyjned .'yesterday from a business trip to New York. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Mrs. L. W. Itaiel tine 'left 'yesterday for a visit at Greenville, 0. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. .' Ask, your gro1 J & Ernest Renk returned yesterday f rom a visit at Cincinnati. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. . ... Tl . . ' . ... ' Miss Pearl Cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Pierson at Dayton, 0. ' ' . ' p oee t-a-Musuu iiui wyujr loans on real estate.- Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. Mather Kelsey returned yesterday from a Miort visit with friends at . - , Lebanon. j . . T j Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your gro ... . : . i cer. C, A. Harrison spent Sunday with relatives at Cincinnati. Go to the six o'clock , dinner at Grace church Wednesday, February 21st. 20-2t Dickinson Trust .pnipany has money to loan on reali.eVtate at favorable terms. We do' not loan over one-half the value of' property, ' i-.. 1 " ' Harry Frankel ia visiting- relatives at Springfield, 0. - Mask Carnival, Col. (.Saturday night. ; j ),;. '. S. S. Strattan, Jr., returned yesterday from a business trip through the west. ' Sherman White went to Union City yesterday. ,.... ?m; John. Hiatt made a business-trip to Kansas City yesterday.' . Mxs. Laura Hindmair. and'.W-io'f tt l .t:a .'ai
ES1B
Mrs. C. A. HarrisSn has f reta J;"nnaU, '
week 'a f th relative's ; at -r Miss RaeRockwell of 'Crowni
i this city.
' '! ;i,.vo 'if lf Mrs. Maud Eggemeye'r)'ad on are
v visiting relatives in '
tit! vuiinr'r. man. Mrs. Albert Weeghmfettkna-Tjab returned to mmmT a visit with Mrs, AtsLWeeehmaa in this city .? d-fra; Miss Bessie Burr i visliinVriends at Indianapolis. Miss Clara Myrictn,J.ysiting at Indianapolis. x ,: - i . ' Blood Mumors Affect the whole system and caase most diseases and ailments. Klimlnate them by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Liquid or tablets, 130 Doses One Dollar. : t i; ; " '; '
10c CURTAIN " SWISSES . ;..6y2c yard 8c INDIA LLNENS 4c yard 6V2c APRON GINGHAMS J . 5c yard CHILDREN'S "UttDER WAISTS, ALL SIZES, 10c PATENT LEATHER BUSTER BROWN BELTS. .10c 15c SHIRTIN0 MADRAS ONLY 12V2c LADIES FINE UNDER-MUSLINS .,. 25c LADIES'; FINE.' UNDER-MUSLINS 'V 49c LADIES' FINE UNDER-MUSLINS 75c
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'. Miss -Ethel ? Marlatt left yesterday
forbvisit; with he m'Mjy'and' Mrs. ,Otto Kemper, have returned from, their wedding trip to Point 2lif. ft. .... .. . , ' . . iait'S..W Mrs p. ODevnor, of this city left for Greenville yesterday. ! Mrs. Katherine Paige of Paterson, N. J., is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Lee Woods and daughter, of Palestine, 0., are visiting the family of Jesse Woods. - Mrs. William Chapin, of Farmland, came to the city yesterday to make her home with Mrs. Clara M. Thomas. ,r . , rr , , Mrs. Amanda Kelly and two daughters of Eaton, O., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell Sunday. Mrs. Ella Presbaugh, who has been visiting Mrs. Charles McGraw returned to her home at Hagerstown yesterday. Mrs. Emma Thompson who has been visiting the Runyan family of this city, returned to her home at Hamilton yesterday. Mrs. H. D. Heaston left yesterday for her home at Van Wert, O., after Tiifr 5nr fni' fi f uxr il A ve wifll'ATr mill Mrs. jsie Wood, of North Four- . ., . , teenth street. Miss P.ertha Bailev is spending a , . . ... , . - . lew uavs isuniir jneuus in vimriiinati. Russell Worl of Cambridge City visited friends in Richmond Saturday. , Mrs. C. A. Brehm has gone to Indianapolis and Chicago to attend the millinery opening. - ': - Miss Florence Howe has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending a few days here. ' Edward and .Frank ' Johnson weht to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the funeral of Samuel Jolinson. ; ; Clifford Evans of Fairvew has returned from Kokomo. He will remain at home during the summer. Abram Neff, of Richmond, visited his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Neff, and family at Milton over Sunday. .,' Mrs. Spencer of Chicago, has gone, to Columbus, Ind., after a visit, tQ ,Mrs - Mary Modlin, South 10th streej. r- - NAMES, COMMITTEE MEMBERS. Conncilmen' cVon Pein, Ocbom and ' r? . Brown' Ofet Appointments tint rr1;? l- .; L, ,y. tlASt Night. - - i j. , ,'j-r- (! , tVT i i ' ' ' - : " 5:: - ' Mayor. Zimmerman -in council last evening, - appointed Councilman-At-Large Von Peln,'; a member of thi" streets and alleys committee and chairman of the fire department committee. Councilman Ogborn was appointed to the finance committee and named as chairman of the select committee. Councilman-At-Large Brown was named to the claims committee and appointed chairman of the annexation committee.
social m -v Last evening,! at the celebration of the tenth wedding iinniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rortin DWeese, of Dayton, held at Jtheome of Mr. DeWeese's parents in that city, the announcement Jo the repgagement of Miss Juliet Hollingsworth and Mr, Fred Carr, both of this city was made. Miss Hollingsworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, of Richmond, and the nieee of Mrs. Rollin BeWeese, of Dayton. Miss Hollingsworth is a leader in Richmond's society circles and is well known in the society circles of Dayton and Springfield. Mr. Carr is oue of the most prominent young business men of the city, being general manager of the Hoosier branch of the American Seeding Company. Mr. Carr is a brother of James A. Carr, formerly of this city, and now general manager of the American Seeding Company in Springfield. Among those who attended the announcement party from this city were Mrs. Hollingsworth and Miss
Caroline Hollingsworth, mother and ry Wilcox, is. now a technical prisonsister of the bride-to-be, and Mr. and er at the Home for the Friendless,
Mrs. Harry Westcott. The date of the wedding has not yet been announced. 4f The Ladies of the Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of S 11 is stated that the unfortunate Mrs. Chas Pierson. This invitation SirI is nal frantic over her confineis for all the ladies of the church ,ment at the Home, and feels the dis- - 4f j grace keenly. She conies from a The Junior' Enworth Leasue of the . prominent family in Lynn, and as far Grace M. E. church elected the fol-! 03 is known she lias never beeu in off r,-flC; trouble before.
dent, Mary Howe; First Vice Presi dent, Darrell Thomas; Second Vice President, Edna Dickinson; Secre- ! ta'rv, Blanche Compton ;. Assistant , Secretary, Frank Metzger; Treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Nelson. -t Mrs. ElenOr Zimmerman and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hill, will leave Wednesday for New Orleans to visit the'latter's. son, John ,, Oldham and attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Zimmerr man .is in -.her, eighty-fourth year b-ut J is about as actwe as moSt, -women at 40. They will.be. absent three -weeks. .,.v .: :' ' The Juniors o the Richmond .High School will be, r entertained by the Seniors to a dancie, and;, , banquet pjk the I. O. O. Y. ' Hall next ;: Friday night. The Seniors are busy planning for the eventjand it promises, to be a complete success, ( VIf . .. A mutkal - organization roprosontatlya of, lioliniond high.,tand B CONCtt QUARTET TB y qyaVtet angagod for daily -1 3 4 , LARIAOE LICENSE. ... VoisjB'reijc'Q Logansport,r. o Firakces, Burden ioif Richmond. CASH BEALL, KXBBET & CO., LOEHB & KLUTE, WTDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIO STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. Charles Rutledge of Connersville spent Sunday with friends in this citv.
LADIES' PRETTY 10c TURN-OVER COLLARS... 5c SWISS EMBROIDERIES, MATCHED SETS, YARD, . . .10c to 15c CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, MATCHED SETS YARD, 10c to 15c SWISS CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, YARD 25c LADIES' SIDE SUPPORTERS, WIDE ELASTICS 10c
TAKES TROUBLE
MUCH TO HEART FREDA KESSLER CONFINED AT HOME; FOR FRIENDLESS REGRETS ACTION. GOT A SENTENCE OF 60 DAYS Harry Wilcox Arrested With Her Was Also Fined a Like Amount Neither Paid. Freda Kessler, who was arrested Sunday morning, for living with Harinougn sue is not treated like tne ordinary prisoners confined there. She has been given the liberty of the home during the day, and the ladies in charge of the institution take the greatest interest in her case The Kessler girl and her paramour Harry Wilcoz were arraigned yesterday morning in police court on tne cnarge stated and on pleas ot guilty each fined $10 and given GO days in jail. As neither paid their fine they will be obliged to serve a term of 60 days. TINY SUPPERS AS SOXTVENIRS. Cincinnati Girl With Smallest Foot in that City will Introduce Novel, Feature at Marriage. Cincinnati, O Feb. 19. There wjll be a novel feature at the wedding Feb. 27,. of Miss Susan Bradley, , a handsome and ; oharming girl of Av jondale, who wiiL introduce "place cards." bf- ' . . -.. Miss Bradley on that date will wed. Allem Conkling. The "place wards at the wedding supper will. be tinjfjrwbite -satin slippers, hand-paint ed, with an.T-'American Bea.ujty-. . rose pulled t: (through; the straps, . he tbridal party and all. the, bride-elect 's iinrat-".friends ; will understand the. significance of the place cards. Miss Bradley has. the smail,est foot ja. Cin-K-enWi t :.be -wearVa , -.No.l l1... A slipper. ..'j.v" . ,,.rr Even iwhen'' in school Miss Bradley's friends talked of her little feet, and her' wedding, slippers are eagerly sought as souvenirs. In the trousseau this Cincinnati bride will wear on her Southern honeymoon are seven pairs of the smallest slippers ever made for a grown-up girl. They were made to order on special lasts. The bridal slippers are white satin with rosettes of white chiffon.
TUEMBM Yo
ftouble Stamps
That is what pleases our custom rs as ; well, as us, for the .stkmp i pfeo-! pie appreciate our traxle and realize that .we. are giving away'more stamps than any firm in Richmond. " They give you for tbaf "reas)neitra stamps and we sell you the goods cheaper thanany store ,in Richmond. -; ' SPECIAL: ; :.;;v' ;-; ;; ijudx, ',"rt--.:j2 " 2, 3, 4 or 5 quart Granite Pans, choice 10 cents. Wash pans, Frying pans and Milk pans, see them in our window for 10 cents. ... '. . ' 19 pounds Granulated, 20 pounds A, 21 pounds C Sugar, $1.00 Fancy Roasted Coffee, best value for 15e per pound. 1 pound Hood's Coffee and 23 stamps for 25 cents. Elk Horn and Bob White Flour for 60 cents. -Pride of Richmond or Gold Medal Flour, 65 cents. r 1 1 Dozen Fancy Sugar Corn for 70 cents; 4 cans for 25 cents. Nice Sweet California Hams, 3 cents per pound. Sugar cured Hams as fine as is made, 12c per pound. ? A No. 1 Ginger Snap, and Square Crox, 5 cents per pound. Potatoes still go at 68 cents per bushel. 3-pound can Tomatoes, go at 10 cents pound. Milk Crocks, just to think of it, 1 gallon for 5 cents. S bars Santa Claus or Green Seal Soap, 25 cents. 9 bars Swift's Pride Soap, equal to Lenox, 25 cents. 1 pound package Currants or Raisins at 10 cents. In our Dry Goods Department our values in Ladies', Children's, Misses, Boys' and Men's Hose, are far superior to any found in Richmond. Big values in Men's Fleece Lined Heavy Underwear, at 43 cents per garment; 85 cents per suit. 1 Lace Curtains are still being sold with the 100 stamps with each pair. SPECIAL To reduce our stock we give you choice of any Jardinier for OS cents. See us for your Pictorial Review Patterns.
Double Stamps will be given from WeJnesdav.
Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New Phone, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tu esday, Friday and Saturday Evening 411-413 Main Street ' . ' .
DEATHS AND FUNERALS BROOKS Lelia Bernice . Brooks, infant daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Brooks, died at the home of Mrs. Brooks' father in Winchester, after a short illness. The " remains were brought to this , city Saturday and burial -took, -place at Earlham cemetery, CRAFT Mary Elizabeth . Qraftf died early Sunday morning at her home, North Nineteenth and O streets of heart disease; at the age of 56 years. The funeral wjll take place' Wednesday afternopp at 1:30 from the home of Arthur. Chant No. 700 North Nineteenth street. Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. Burial at Chester cemetery. In the capital of Pennsylvania it is said that they are firing legisla--tive, clerks because they do not work. Wonder how the, Pennsylvania legislators could have got it into their heads that legislative clerks are expected to work .; i Judge Mack-ofs Chicago says that a girl practices deceit until she; ds wed, - Then she; turns -the job aver to hubby. After she shows England how to reorganize her army, so- as to make it worth while, Japan may come over and show us how to dig a canal. ' The President promptly declined the invitation to join in that Oklahoma wolf hunt. He can get all the sport in that line he wants without leaving Washington.
10c FLEECED GOODS, YARD 5c 15c FLEECED GOODS, YARD , . i. ,....7c 20c FLEECED GOODS, YARD 10c 10c AND 12V'2c DARK OUTINGS, YARD 62c New Ginghams! New Calicoes! New Percales! New White Goodsl New Lawns.
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Dou bio. Stomp
6 p. m., Tuesday night to G p. m. Senator Lodge denies that President Roosevelt will be forced into accepting a nomination in 190S. But how does Senator Lodge know what Jacob Riis will do in 190S! ' " A French battleship collided with a submarine the other day, and had to put in for repairs. It is-an able navy that can keep its own ' ships ' afloat. It is declared that money was respbnsible for the separation of the A -.Vii -r ' uasienanes. jvioney was aiso sponsible for the marriage.. reSenator Smoot is again in the lime light at r Washington, which ought to be the las preliminary to his final disappearance from public life.
A reckless western paper refers to Count Boni as a "tiger-monkey.'.' f v He must be regarded as fiercer than ;i the "... Newport society clown who is ( iust a plain monkey. - a :
.i -ni . ' - iJ . If Mr. Ldngworth likes the limelight, he should be very happy now. . 1 1, iyt A
f-r Arctic.; explorers; promise 10 gie U- TT. C AnAnr.U- noo tnlAnr ' tk -;' fCv t .
keep the statehood question in one, . form or another, indefinitely. ' . ' The Chinese may have the K discretion to keep quiet about it, but they never get that' " foreign devil" idea entirely out of their heads.
The Pennsylvania mine worker have had before them four issuesrecognition of the union, shorter hours, more wages and President Do-lan.
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