Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 87, 12 April 1906 — Page 8

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The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, April 12, 1906.

GRAND FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR EASTER

WE ARE READY I ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE FALLEN IN LIME TO SERVE YOUR EASTER WANTS. READ ! ITEMS THAT SHOULD INTEREST, PICKED AT RANDOM THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

EASTER SALE LADIES' FANCY NOTIONS 10c Emb turnover collars -- 5c. 15c Emb turnovers 10c. Pretty Emb collar and cuff sets - ..25c. Emb Wash Belts, look like 25c values only 10c. Fancy trimmed comb sets, back and side combs only..-..".. - ....25c. . No. 100 on silk chiffon Taffeta Silk Ribbons worth 25 and 30c only - 15c yd. 1 lot $1.00 and $1.25 Emb Shirt Waist Patterns at - 48c. Nn 8fl Drfisdnn and Persian Ribbons worth 50culiJk

onlv '

15c Ladies lace trimmed Handkerchiefs . ..5c eat

Ladies 35c Emb Handkerchiefs . . ... -I. - - - 25

Ladies 75c and $1.00 all linen Emb Handiferchiets

on card.. ..

Lace and Emb trimmed chemisettes special at.. - - ---25

CELEBRATED CEIITIMERI FRENCH N

for ladies and Misses all colors, every pair

to wear and (live complete satisfaction

Priced .. V-;-; - .. .. .. $

Ladies fine lisle gloves all sizes all colors

at -

Ladies popular silk gloves in black and colors at,.. 50c DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Are replete with Springs Newest Weaves and colorings at prices that command the attention of all Prudent Buyers. Elegant Hair line stripe and Plaid shadowed grey novelties at.. .. .. .. .. ..50c yd. Grey novelty Panamas at.. 75c yd. Handsome guy suitings 52 to 56 inch widths at $1.00 yd. Silk Specials for Easter, $1.50 Imported guaranteed blk taffeta silk yard wide, only .. .. ..$1.10 yd. Fine quality Jap Silk, special for Easter wear . . .22c yd.

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Vualanteed

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751) .00.

SPRING STYLES WHITE CANVAS AND LEATHER BAGS New shapes in canvas bags, they can be cleaned, they are going fast at .... .. .. 25c, 50c, 75c $1 .00. Regular $1.00 all leather Bags, black, brown, tan at..-.- .. .. .. -- 89c. SPRING STYLES LADIES', CHILDREN'S, MEN'S HOSIERY Just received an entire line of Hosiery reatiy for Easter wear. Pretty styles in Silk Emb. Lisle and fancy lace effects in all the popular colorings ask to see them. WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS Unusual efforts have been made to make this dep't more attractive than ever, style, price and quality, these important factors that will interest prudent shoppers in this section. ,See our dainty white fabrics at . . 1 0c yd. ''Extreme values in dimnities, lace effects at 15c Pretty Swisses at . .. 20 and 25c yd. Fancy printed lawns at 5c yd Organdi lawns, floral designs at -10c yd. Silk crepe organdi, prettyfloral effects .... -.20c yd. Satin Plaid Organdi lawns, see them at.. .. ..12c yd. Cotton challies, Special for Easter at .. 3 1-2c yd. EMBROIDERIES FOR EASTER WEAR 35cf Wide corset cover Emb 25c yd. Splendid values cambric Edges and Insertions ..5c yd. Good widths in Swiss, Wainsook and Cambric edges at .. .. .. .. ..10c yd. OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. EXCLUSIVE IDEAS IN GARMENTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN Many new styles have just been received the past few days. Showing in this department is now at its best.

BOARD

ORDERS

CEMENT WALKS

Contracts Let For Several Im

provements of This Character. ,

THREATEN REMONSTRANCE

DELAY

MENT FIRST

PROPOSED IMPROVEOF SOUTH TWENTYSTREET OTHER ROU

TINE MATTERS.

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Grocery

OP EXTRAORDINARY MERIT

A FEATUp FOR THURSDAY. CenierviUe Creamery Butter jtt no bettermade Special for P Ilk Wednesday, per pound . . . u

Extra!

Reg ill

irved Strawberries in

sold at 15c ........ .

11b. tins,

..10c.

At the session of the Board of Pub

lic Works yesterday, it considered the

matter of the improvement of South Twenty-First street, by the construc

tion of cement sidewalks and cement

curbs and gutters. After hearing the

persons interested, there being some

opposition to the construction of ce

ment curbs and gutters, the Board de

ferred final action for ten days in order that the persons objecting to the construction of cement curbs and gut

ters, may have an opportunity to re

monstrate. The same action was ta

ken in reference to the construction of cement sidewalks on the east side

of South Thirteenth street.

The resolution for the construction

of cement sidewalks on the east side

of South Ninth street, from South E

street, to South H street, was con

firmed.

The contract for the construction

of cement sidewalks on the north side

of North C street, from Twenty-first

to Twenty-second streets was awarded

to August A. Turner, at the price of

55c per lineal foot.

The contract for the construction of

cement sidewalks on North Thirteenth

street on the east side from North A

street, to North E street, and on the

west side from North C street to north

E stret, was awarded to John H. A. Schneider, at the price of 67c per lin

eal foot.

The primary assessment roll in the

matter of the construction of a sawer in the alley between South Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, from

South A street to South B street, was

approved.

A petition was filed for the construction of cement sidewalks on South Eleventh street, from Main

street to South B. Street, and referred to the engineer for plans and estimate

of cost.

A remonstrance was filed against the construction of cement sidewalks on South Eleventh street, from Main

street to South B street.

Cosmo Buttermilk Soap (You all know it) 3 Bars in a box, regular price 25c, today .. . 19c. Macaroni, Fancy Imported, broken sticks .. .. .. .. 5c lb. Household Anmonia, large quart bottles ..8c. Dunbar's Shrimp, fine for salad . , 15c per can. Fancy red Alaska Salmon, regular 15c size.. .. 12c "Phone Your Orders."

J. M. Eggemeyer th and Main sts.

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CONFERENCE WILL y"

BEG

10 OW

Over One Hundred College

Delegates Will H ear Peace Talk at Earlham.

PURPOSE OF THE MEETING

LEADING THINKERS OF THIS COUNTRY WILL TRY TO PER- ( SUADE COLLEGIANS TO TEACH

PEACE IN SCHOOLS.

The Intercollegiate Peace Conference, which begins at Earlham tomorIrow will probably be the second largest gathering of the kind in the United States. The Earlham conference jwir be patterned after the Mohonk Jiake, (N. Y.,) conference, 'which is 'the foremost body in America which advocates the Idea of universal peace, C brought about by civic diplomacy.

-i The main' object of the conference Jat, Earlham is to bring together the leading institutions of the middle west

..and discuss the peace mbvement in

8uch a way as to Influence the teaching of history .in the. colleges of the country. Heretofore history, has been c taught with the emphasis laidtnr wars of the world. The , leaders of the

jpeace movement would have the em-

jphasls laid on the idea of universal

innurn In th tpihlnir f hlctnrv In

jMl UUUIC, MB 11113 gUVB I LI BliapV IUB

'ideals of the youth

Some of the most notable advocates bt universal feace in this country have

: oeen secured to address the confer

$nce t Earlham. Edwin D. Mead, 6f Boston, one of the speakers, is rec-

? bgnized as the leader along this line.

4Pr. Mead will deliver his .' first adit dress Friday night on "The United ! States and the United World." On Saturday night at 8 p. in., he will j speak on the subject. "China's New Birth and the World's New Era." 4 The lectures by Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood. will bo very interesting. Dr. Trueblood is an old Earlham gradf tiate. and is recognized as one of the t foremost men in the East, who advo-

cate the universal peace doctrine

EXTEND THEIR SYMPATHY

RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED

Cryspus Attucks. Loyal .League Feels That They Have Lost One of Their Most Honored Members in Death of Thos. Johnson.

It was partly due to the efforts of

Dr. Trueblood that President Roe-

; velt is now advocating another Hague I Tribunal. I Dr. Ernest Richard, of Columbia, University, one of the most eloquent i and scholarly men in New York, will alsa address the conference. The Richmond public Is cordially Inf vited to attend all the meetings of the 4 conference. ; ;'' It is thought that at least one bundred college deleateM will be in ati tf?ndanct.

Nvv Democratic . Newspaper. (PallaaiuniSpVclat.l Terre Haute. Ind., April 11. W. F. Crouln and K. M. Lucas this week will begin 'the publication of a weekly Democratic newspaper in this city, to

Harry C. Warfel, of Indianapolis, be called the Terre Haute Times. It

. formerly of this city, will soon move j i3 said to be their purpose to soon

, io mis city, 10 matce nis nome. Mr. issue a aauy. iwio were long connccty Var(ei i? here now visiting relatives, ed with the local press.

, The Cryspus Attucks Loyal League has passed the following resolutions on the death of Thomas H. Johnson: Whereas, The Almighty God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to take from our midst the deceased, Thomas H. Johnson;. and , Whereas,. We loved; and respected him only for his excellent character and the high; standard of citizenship which he ever maintained, but for the qualities of true manhood which he possessed; and Whereas we believe the community has lost a loyal and worthy citizen, the church a devoted and earnest Christian, and the Cryspus Attucks

Loyal League ' an ' enthusiastic and honored member; and Whereas he was always progressive and ever ready to encourage men in every ' worthy enterprise, which had for its aim the upbuilding of the race and the community at large; and,, Whereas his life serves as a worthy example of what thrift and enterprise may accomplish even in the midst of obstacles and, reverses of which his early life was so characteristic; Be it Resolved that the members of the Cryspua Attucks Loyal League extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy in the gr,eaf loss which they have sustained; and be it further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family and be read at his funeral and also be published in the daily papers. D. B. LAM KINS,

W. Cr. HUFFMAN. Wm. B. ARNOLD, G. W. S. CONRAD. Committee.

READY TO MAKE FIRST PAYMENT

Improvement Association Will Get Deeds to Beallview Saturday.

WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE

STREETS AND ALLEYS WILL BE LAID OUT AND A CAMPAIGN MAD TO GET SHOPS AND SELL LOTS.

Hagerstown Fair First. Palladium Special. ; Hagersown, Ind.. April 11. The new Fair Association of Hagerstown has effected a reorganization by electing Ellas 'M. Hoover president.-'Fremont Bennett vice-president, T. S. Walker secretary and I. Bowman treasurer. R. R. Brant was chosen superintendent of the speed depart

ment, and Charles Smith ring marshal

The South Side Improvement Association now stands ready to make its first payment of. $15,000 to the Burbank heirs for the Beallview Addition as soon as the deeds for the property are received. CashBeall stated yesterday that 'he thought these, .deeds would be received by Saturday. The South Side Improvement Association desires to raise $20,000 and of this amount $17,000 has already been secured and the remaining $3,000 has been, promised. As coon as the property has been formally deeded over to the ' Association, an' active campaign for the sale of the lots ' for factory and home sites will be started and the indications are that they will sell rapidly The first part of ,the, summer the' work on making the streets and alleys through the, addition , will ",be started by the city and pressure will be brought to bear on the, street, car company to extend. Its south Eighth street line from South H street to the Lutherania Cemetery . This would be of great advantage to the residents of Beallview and would be a paying line for the company. Mr. Beall stated yesterday that already one factory, the name of which he withheld, had opened up negotiations for a site in Beallview and that many people had!, made inquiries with the end in vie j of building homes in the new . adqnion. Mr. Beall says that the outlooji for Beallview is all that-could be dflsired.

RICHMOND AT CONVENTION.

CENTERVILLE.

Billy Blodgett in the Indianapolis

News has this to say of Richmond

persons at the state convention.

. .tjnanes Linaemutn, who once

served in the Indiana Legislature from Wayne county, is among the

boomers from Richmond who are

looking after the interests of Judge Com stock. Isaac A. Gormon, of Richmond, who has the distinction of being born in the same Ohio county as Senator Beveridge, is enjoying the sights. But the fact that he and Senator Beveridge are fellow-Buckeyes, does not get Mr. Gormon anything. Col. W. J. Robie, of Richmond, is limping about the hotel with the aid of a cane." Mr. Robie got tangled up with - a small-sized cyclone the other day and was thrown against a telephone pole and hurt his right leg. But at that he is getting around rather lively. John L. Rupe, of Richmond, resembles a twin brother of Henry W. Marshall, chairman of the Tenth district Yesterday, while mingling in the crowd, C. W. Smith, of this city, met him "Hello, Marshall," said Smith extending his hand, "how are you? Let's see, is it Whiteley or . Kosciusco county you are from?" ... "Neither. My name Is Rupe, and I am from Richmond." "Why, of course, or course," blushed Smith; "certainly, I know you. I was thinking of Tom Marshall, of Whitley countj when I spoke." Later Mr. Rupe was in another crowd and George Parker, of Anderson, grasped his hand. "Glad to see you, Marshall." exclaimed Parker, but Rupe got away. "If there is any inquiry about me at the convention," said Mr. Rupe, "you tell them I have had all the honors I care for, arid have gone home.

Mott Issues a Letter.

An.Eas

Easter Markc urdav. April 14,

:ty of SouthVEiJI

with Mrs. Will Porter superintendent church, will lJfheld In the ulln

er Market

and Apron Sale, Sat-

by Ladies Aid Sociekth Street Friends

of Floral Hall, held July 24-27.

The " fair will be

uuuuiuAt streets.

corner Eleventh and a!n

- Will Discontinue Choir. w v .. . .- '. .-After the Dedication Day services, there will be no resular choir at the United Presbyterian church, and it is probable that for the time being, the

In a public. letter. Supt. Mott. of the Richmond Public schools, sets forth the work of the enumerators and: at the same timeurgea the residents to make plain their statements to the enumerators. All persons between the ages of 6 and 21 years are listed as school children, or at least as' entitled to secure a p-jblic school education, and for that reason , it is necessary to get all the names so that the proper amount can be drawn from the state treasury. "Any person who makes a "wrong statement to an enumerator is liable to arrest and fine.

An Exciting .Runaway.

A horse belonging to Elmer Ilodgin, became frightened yesterday morning on West Second street, and , ran awav. Mrs. Hod tin. who was in the

quartet now at me cnurcn, win De re- buggy, jumped out, but her husband taincd. It Is the hope of the congrcga- worked wbth the fractious animal and

tion to later organize a full choir, I finally brought him to a stop. The

with a large number oX voices. buscy wai slightly damaged.

Palladium Speclal.1 Centerville, April 11: Linzey Appleton and family entertained Mrs. Angelina Rothermoll, Benjamin Winn and James Boutcher, all of Okeana, O., last Sunday. Howard Smelser was the guest of Clem McConaha, south of Centerville, on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King visited Luther King and family at Webster, on Sunday.

Cortez H. Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Helms, near Abington. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson gave a dinner for a party of relatives Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Jackson Study, Mrs. Martha Culbert

son and Robert Culbertson. ' Charles King of Webster and Mrs. Madison Oler of Williamsburg were

guests of Mr. and flrs. Charles King,

Tuesday.

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BANNER RUG AND CARPET GO.

BEAR

)fl IVI

The factjhat we . have the only up-to-date Carpet Cleaning: establishment in theiity. j j j j j j

Just what you

In the country fo

on Woodhurst,

ant. Small place

ale, $1,400. Call

Main.

Try to win the Palladium $1 prize.

'tip"

We re making: a specialty of cleaning Cntiqtte Persian Rugs and fine

Muettes. j j j j

your friends about us.

xt us suggest once more that you let

us have your old carpets at once, so that we can make your rugs without delay. We guarantee our work to be inferior to none j j j

BANNER RUG AND CARPET CO.

TELEPHONE 1879

101 -103 Richmond Ave.

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fete J M

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El mN 1

Ed IUUJ

Ltost M

HF' DENTIST.

outh Ninth St.

ethods In Crown and

Bridge Work

Phon 741

PJU

Agist DENTIST

16 NAlflth St. Phone 1819

-New Method of Obtumdum SenMtlre Dentin

Best Line yet at LlhluuTniOtniS STRONG & GARFIELD'S FINE SHOES,

in all Leathers, Low or High Top, made up

WE CAN PLEASE YOU.

in the Latest Toes.

i firnrni w inr

inNlheCibSbn

AL PATENT KID LOW SHOES,

pattern, so neat and dainty, from size 1 to 7. Choice of this Shoe,

$3.00 pair

THE BEST LINE OF OXFORD TIES, It! LADIES' TAN BLACK OR PATENT LEATHER HAIID-TURII, Q1.75.

If it's SQHEOISSJ y" i want, see us.

LAHIIRMIMN'S 7 1 S Main'Street

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o f 7