Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 62, 17 April 1908 — Page 3

VAGETITREE. rHE (GEO. JHL. KNOLI MIBEIRcG (CO The Dkdw POT aumdl Ea ooo ooo

THE RTCmr5NT rATXADITTM AD StTX-tfXEGRAM, PR IT) AT, AFKITj 17, 1903.

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This EXHIBITION of EASTER FINERY is proving a potent attraction for Richmond women. Each day greater throngs of shoppers visit the store and purchase freely. If you have not yet viewed the beauties of this spring and summer merchandise show, you should not fail to come at once, while the decorations are fresh and assortments complete. It is truly a display of elegance WITHOUT extravagance. Fashions are absolutely correct and most fascinatingly beautiful. True economy is the very bulwark of the household, and here you will find it going hand in hand with the highest fashion and finest quality.

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New Wash Dress and Waist Materials Nothing that comes from the loom shows more artistic beauty than the new wash dress materials. No garment is cooler or more comfortable than a wash waist or gown. And, to cap the climax, where can you find so much wear for so little money? To invest liberally in these offering will be truly wise. Spring in the Carpet Section New patterns that show all the beauties of the summer flower garden, fascinating and ECONOMICAL. Every yard of floorcovering, every rug at THIS store bears a short profit price mark made very low to more widely advertise this department. Be sure to come and choose your carpet while these low figures are in force.

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Full line of shades and sizes, beautiful line of Lisle thread J3loves from 25c to 50c a pair Elbow length, 50c and 75c per pair. Two Clasp Silk Gloves in colors; also Black and White, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a pair. Two clasp Kid Gloves in Black, White, Brown and Tan, $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Elbow length Kid Gloves in 12 and 16 button length, all the new shades for Easter, $3.00 to $3.50.

New Spring Silks and Dress Materials Shallow stripes, they are the greatest "hit," about every Ionian that comes to the dress material counter asks to see them first. They like the Panamas and th Serges Silk Stripe Serges and. for plain Roods. Broadcloths are selling strongly. Colors! choose a shade of

blue, brow u or green and you'll be in fashion. "

Correct Corsets Moans a lot, that word ''correct," when applied to a Corset, for you dimply CANNOT make a dress or suit tit RIGHT unless the corset is risht first. Talk It over with our corset titter. She'll tell jou all about correct corsets. Summer Neckwear It will add the finishing touch to your Kastcr costume. Knibroidered neck pieces are the finest fashion, plain butterfly bows of colored silk net are favored. We can show you all the styles that are worthy of your bearing. Pleasing price marks of course.

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THE CITY IN BRIEF

Rev. J. O. Campbell is visiting at Connersville. Miss Marie Green is spending the Hay at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey are visiting at. Greenville. Daniel Pollard of Walnut Ievel is Visiting relatives in this city. For sale, Veranda, 13th and North A streets; enquire of C. T. Price. Mrs. John Sells of Hagerstown has teen visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Sarah Dilks is visiting relatives and friends at Lincoln, Neb. C. W. Isenbarger was a guest, at Monroe, Ind., one day this week. E. G. Hill Co., Sale of Cut Flowers and Easter plants, 918 Main street. The members of the G. A. R. are meeting this afternoon at the G. A. R. Jiall. Rowena Hood of Greenville, is attending the Richmond Business College. Street workers, garbage haulers and light plant employes received their

semi-monthly pay from the city yesterday. John Cheney, aged 02. living at 1'S North Third street, is in very poor health. Cream Easter Eggs that are good to eat, at Price's. Miss Trusia Williamson has just returned from a visit with her cousin, at Bethel.

Easter Market, Home Made Eatables, at Market House, Saturday afternoon and evening by Luther League of Trinity church. 11 (J. A. Rheinninger attended the high school commencement at Hagerstown last evening. The Rev. Graham of the Fifth Street Methodist church has moved his family to this city. The printed copies of the annual report of the city controller and other officials have been issued. Order your Sunday roast or a nice dressed chicken at Schwegman's. Both Phones 10S4 and 393 R. i7-2t Mrs. Harry Snflth is the .guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haas of 22 South Twentieth street. Lw Morgan, a former well known

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

SEE OUR EASTER LAY-OUT 2 BIG SPECIALS 2

3c

SWEET Navel Oranges

2c

LARGE FANCY GRAPE FRUIT 7c4 fop 25c EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES DRESSED CHICKENS AND TURKEYS Green Beans. Green Teas, Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Home Grown Asparagus, New Potatoes. Cauliflower. New Beets. Egg Plant, Head Lettuce, Mango. Spinach. Kale. Parsley, Breakfast Radishes! Green Onions, New Cabbage, Fancy Celery. LARGE FANCY PINEAPPLES AND BANANAS.

bicycle dealer in this city, is now connected with Waking & Co. Cream Bird Eggs. Decorated Chocolate Eggs and Cream Eggs, in colors, and all good to eat, to bo had at Price's. Delicious Home-made Eatables, Cakes, Pies, Etc., at the Market House, Saturday afternoon and evening by Luther

League of Trinity church. u Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Edith Bowman who teach school at Cambridge will spend Saturday and Sunday in this city. The members of the Penny club will give an Easter market tomorrow afternoon at the Dickinson drug store, 1031 Main street. $1.25, Cincinnati Excursion, Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, April 19th. Excursion tram leaves Richmond at 7:00 a. m., Central Time. 14-16-17 Good eating cream Easter Eggs for the children. You get them at Price's. Twenty or more Richmond Masons went to Centerviliftgiast night to witness the conferring of the third degree. Edward Xeff and L. A. Handley of Webb lodge, participated. Largest and finest stock and selection of all kinds of choice fresh meat and smoked ham, bacon, shoulders. Boiled Hams. Sausage, Lard: cooked, prepared. Cold Luncheon Meat, Etc., at Schwegman's. Both phones. 17-2t April is the last month for fresh oysters. You can get them at Price's. Special sale on candies for Saturday only. Chocolate and cream bonbons, loc a lb. Buttercups, ISc a lb. Chocolate Chips, 25c a lb. Also we have a special sale on Easter baskets filled with choice candies. The Greek Candy Store. The Mormon evangelists, who are touring Indiana have not made their appearance in Richmond. The emissaries of this church are making a thorough canvass of the state in the effort to secure recruits for their religion. See the display of Easter Eggs in Price's window. Last night commencement exercises were held at Whitewater, ten graduating from the common schools and three from the high school. Supt. Jordan presented the diplomas. Tonight the exercises for Center township will be held at Centerville. There are 22 graduates. Dr. S. R. Lyons will speak. Saturday night at Abington there will be one high school graduate nnd three from the common schools. Dr. Lyons will also speak

Blithe Was Base Ball Colony As They Searched For Snipe

The social event of the season in the baseball colony was pulled off last evening. It was a simon-pure snipe hunt. The hosts for the occasion were Messrs. Bambraugh, Fiant, Shinn, Brown and Branson. The guest of honor was Mr. Butch Hedjuk, popular infielder. The affair was pulled off in Ohio in the neighltrhood of that, thriving community New Paris. Up to the time of going to press Mr. Hedjuk was, presumably, still searching for the festive snipe anyhow he had not yet returned homo. The social festivities were arranged on the chance remark of Mr. Hedjuk "that he had heard considerable about snipe hunting but that he had never taken part in a hunt." Immediately a hunting party was organized. Weary miles did the conspirators and their victim hike, said victim bearing the bag, the lantern and a club the size of a ball bat. Ever and anon as the hunters trod along some rural free delivery route, did Mr. Hedjuk spy. or rather hear, one of the snipes disturbing the scenery. He was doubtful as to whether this game was a species of the gorilla family or the

second cousin of a bald-headed eagle. !

His ignorance on this point, however, did not worry him. He was confident of getting a mess of them and Mr. Fiant hod promised to tote all the butchered snine home. On ariving right in the middle of the best snipe hunting grounds in the middle west. Mr. Hedjuk was requested to be seated. He obeyed orders and then the bag with the lantern inside of it was handed to him. Before his companions left him. Hedjuk enquired as to whether snipe bit and whether they could be killed by a blow of the club he had at his side. "The rest ofus will now go out and beat up the game. In a few min 3s there will be a regular parade of snipe into that bag. As soon as you get the bag full get in your strong arm work with the club, then have your bag ready to receive more visitors," Shinn instructed the rictim. "Its a shame to leave you here all alone." remarked the mock sympathetic' Bambraugh. "That's right," chimed in the others. "Don't mind me. I would rather have the fun of killing the snipe than go our in those dark woods hunting tar Uaa," replied Hedjuk. His fellow

hunters then left, him and in five minutes they were two miles nearer Richmond. A badger fight will now be arranged in honor of Mr. Hedjuk.

EASTER MARKET.

The Missionary Societies of Grace M. E. church will hold an all day market at the Alford drug .store, corner of 9th and Main, Saturday. 1

NOVEL D00RL0CK.

S. B. Hudd.1e.ston of Dublin, Ind., has invented what he pleases to term a keyless door lock which is a very novel contrivance. Mr. Huddleston has worked on his invention for the past week. He has not yet secured a patent but will do so in the near future.

Mrs. Howard Grottendick of Kokomo is the guest, of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Haner, of South Fourth street.

Clear, but Confusing. She Oh. don't go there on Saturday. Ifs so frightfully crowded. Nobody goes there then. Philadelphia Inquirer.

Some people think that they are fond of literature just because they like tc read nove's. Boston Glote.

GARFIELD STUDENTS TURNJDURNALISTS Will Issue a Monthly School Paper. Students at the Garfield school are now imbued with the journalistic craze and sometime during the present term, the students will issue, a six page paper which will describe things characteristic of the institution. Miss Mary Mather has been selected by the school council to edit the paper and Taylor Ferrell will attend to tin? btness end of the enterprise. The "jiper will hare a large circulation on the first issue. The paper will not be dropped with the first issue, but will he issued each month by the students the remainder of the present school year. It is very probable that the feature will be continued next year.

Measures. "The money a man amasw" remarked the philosopher, "is not the measure of his value to the community." "No." answered Mr. Dustin Stax: "it's the measure of the community's value to him." Washington Star.

A married man says It Isn't the Jaws of death that worry him, but the Jaws of life.

Orange Sale Saturday Sweet Juicy FlorifJas, 20c a dozen, the best of the season; regular 30c size; order a dozen with your Saturday order. Strawberries, 20c a quart. Dressed Chickens, Ducks, Fat Norway Mackerel. HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Double cylinder, air cooled, 1M2 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Wi'.l run Through deep mud or sand, and will climb Eteep hills. Write for our Agency Terma. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after April 16th, we will be located in our new office at 1010 Main street, in the Westcott Hotel Building, ground floor, ready for business. Automatic Phone 1341.

INDIANA LOAN CO.