Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 146, 4 April 1911 — Page 2

1AI2 TWO.

THE RICmiOXD PALI.ADIU3I A'D SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1911.

HOUSE NUMBERING TO BEREGULATED Much Confusion on the West Side and Some Parts of the East End.

The ordinandi roinmiUce and City Attorney A. M. Gardner, will conHtrurt an ordinance rognlutliiK I he numljorlnK f hoiiwH n the WVhI Side. Oitiii'li'lnt was made at council meeting laxt nixnt that th niunhcrlim of Iioiim-h on the Wefct Side Ih in a confuted condirioii. while hoiih? Enl Bldo stret-ts, an a nource of trouble to mall carriers, doctor and others who have frequent occasion to vlhit them.

on mouiii jounn, ttouui mxiii ami South Seventeenth ntrets, Councilman KttUft'man reported, tliero are one or more palm of similar numbers, which )h very confuting. Tin Mayor told council about u year auo it was the duty of the pollen department to attend to keeping the numbers of houses accurate. However, laht niRht, Gardner aald It was usually dono through the city engineer's department. The city uttorney looked up the number situation Home time hro and fotoid that an ordinance regulates the numbers on the east Hide of the river but not on the west hide. The usual HjHiem was followed on the West SIdo Although not very accurately. At Indianapolis the city puts up all numbers, an appropriation having been made ifor this purpose. That Debris Ordinance. The enforcement of the ordinance prohibiting throwing glass, tacks or nulla on the "streets or alleys of the city, was asked by a number of count-Union. In the Kast Knd several alleys are bo littered withglass' that before automobile owners run their machines over them the alleys have to be swept. Had little boys, throwing rocks at bottles is said to bo responsible for the glass. v I'resldent Hammond, of the board of works, made a report, showing that brick cross walks will lie used in the future by the city instead of cement, ai bavo been used in the past few yean. trlckchas "been found more satisfactory. Other matters, suggested by council at its last meeting, Mr. Hammond said had been taken under advisement. ' Councilman Williams said bethought the city hall should be Improved with some paint and paper. Its condition, Mr. Williams thluks, Is disgraceful. A now roof will be nut on soon, and fol

lowing that other repairs will probably be 'made, an all of the councilmen and city officials seemed to favor the motion. . Six thousand dollars was appropriated to buy stokers for the municipal light plant. In connection with this appropriation, which was ordered at u secret session of council last Friday night. Mr. Williams hald be "didn't

get to come to the session the other night." and ho wanted to know if it would beall right for h!m to vote for it. He was informed by Mr. Hammond that it had been '"framed-up" and it would be safer for him to vote on it.

England's Oldest Port. ' Falmouth Is probably the oldest port la England. It was used by the Phoenicians at least 2.500 years ago.

Richmond Hoses for Richmond People. For the first time. Richmond people are going to have a chance to buy Richmond Rose Hants at a low price. Ill, strong, two-year-old plants, worh 25c each, to be sold on Saturday nly for 10c each, at The Flower Shop, 1015 Main street.

As!i Your Grocer FOR

UTTEl

It has that rich butter flavor which blend perfectly with the natural nutIlka sweetness of the whole wheat Try it once and you'll eat no other. The only genuine and original Butter Bread. 5c at Your Grocer

EIryptok Lenses are the finest Bifocal Lenses to be had. They look exceptionally swell in one of our

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HANER

The Jeweler

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PANIC INJTCHURCH When Anarchist Opens Fire on the Priests.

(American News Service) Koine, April 4. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate priests at Ft. Peter's today during the celebration of midday mats. An Austrian workman, named l'etsanti, supposed to be an unanhiwi, fired four shots at three officiating priests, causing a paid; la the congregation. All the ri.ots missed. I'eeantl was arrested aflr a struggle with pial guards. Many persons were inpured in the panic, including several Americans, who were slightly hurt.

SHE IS TAKEN TO FRIENDLESS HOME Mrs. Sarah Hoover, living near Hagerstown who for the past ten years has been of unsound mind, was on Tuesday brought to the Home for the Friendless by Sheriff Steen. She will be admitted to Eastern Indiana hospital. The family has been attempting to provide for her, but recently her manifestations against their assistance and her attempts to run away led them to bring her here. She is about fifty-four years old.

SMALL FLUE FIRE

The fire department was called to the home of Dr. Sarah Morrow, . 27 North Seventh street, about 5:13 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small flue fire. No damage was done.

MEXICO JAFE PLACE Lee Reynolds Says Revolt Is Exaggerated.

So long as Americans attend to their own business, Mexico, in the opinion of Representative Lee Reynolds of Hagtrstown who with the Teeters and others possess large realty holdings near Tampico, Mexico, ts as safe, if net a safer place, than many cities in the I'nited States to live in. The Wayne county colony has found little evidence of revolutionary disorders in the community in which its holdings are located. Their farm and crops and Mexican employes have not been disturbed. Much of the time when the disturbance in that country was more serious than it is at present, for peace delib

erations are now under way between the warring factions, United States war vessels were anchored within shooting distance of Tampico. At one time one of the boats was witliin very close range, having anchored on the river. The only manifestation among the Mexicans in Tampico has been the organizations of mobs, but it never yet has taken the police more than twenty minutes to disperse the rioters. A policeman is stationed on every corner and the Hagerstown ieople liave never had cause to fear for their own safety or the loss of their crops.

POOR CHORUS GIRLS SHY ON THE COIN

Four of the chorus gi-ls of the Newly Weds and Tehir Baby, wh eh irtnpany will appear at ti-j Cennett later in the month, were arrested at, Teru for failure, to pay their board bills. The four who have been on the road

long enough to prove the old adage, 'a rolling stone gathers do moss, but gets mighty tUck," were released when the manager put in n appearance aad settled for the sweet, stuffs which they had consumed during the twenty-four Lours they had been guests at the ht-rcl.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. JUf. WixsloWs SooT;i-t! ?Yri has beca vised for over SIXTY Yli.VUSbv MILLIONS ol MOTHS'KS for their CHII.DKilN VlULli TKirriUNG. with PERFECT SI CCE.-S. It SOOTH !-:S the CHILD. SOl-TKNsi X'. n CCMS. ALLAYS u!l 1 Al N ; C L !U:s WIN u COI.1C. and is the twrst remedy It UiAKHIlCiA, It is aksriiutely liamiles-. He sure and ai for "Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrv.;v" and tai.e uo other kind. Twenty-live ccuU IxKi.e.

OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready tc Use Only Costs the Consumer . $135 PER GALLON O Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 22 oO. 10-12 S. 7th.

Kvery home should contain a bottle of NyaTs Vegetable Prescription. Perfect health in women results from its

i use. The constant strain imposed uuon the functional organs will result In ! complete col'.apsa unless the system is ' strengthened. Quigley Drug Stores.

FOR RENT Best location for Grocery business in town, Cor, S. 5th and A street next to market house. See A. W. GREGG, HOOSIER STORE

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An Infroduclion of the New Styles With the Added Attraction ol

Season Values. Sale Begins Thursday, April 6th, at 8:00 a, m. In connection with this sale we announce our SPRING OPENING on the first day of the sale, April 6th, 1911, from two until five and from seven until nine P. M. You are most cordially asked to attend this event extraordinary. We have searched the best of American markets that we might outdo all former attempts on this occasion. In all of the departments you will find many new things to interest you the newest and latest designs, styles and patterns. You can't afford to miss th s opportunity. Consider this, please, your personal invitation.

MUSIC AMD FLOWERS

An Unrivaled Display oi Easter Apparel J For Men, Young Men, Boys and Children. Clothes that are better than any other are the only clothes you'll find here $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 We invite your inspection. We solicit your patronage for Boys' Clothing on the basis of merit. The clothes you would like your boy to wear on Easter Sunday are here in great variety and low in price.

QunaMtly

Characterize our Ladies' and Misses' Suit and Coat line. Painstaking care on our part in purchasing from manufacturers with long established reputation for quality and fidelity to the dictates of ruling fashion authorities has made our store the suit and coat supply center for this community.. We are specializing for this opening ladies' Suits and Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00. $25.00. and $30.00.

Correct Styles in Men's and Young Men's Furnishings For Spring and Summer at Exceptionally Low Prices

In Our Dry Goods Section We are offering the choicest new weaves In all the staple and novelty dress materials, all the latest color effects suitable for Coats, Skirts and Dresses are shown at 25c a yard and up. Silks are in higher favor than ever before.1 Our purchases for this season have been made for one great end in view the complete satisfaction of our patrons as to quality and value." We are offering all Silk Foulard from 50c a yard up. Yard wide black taffeta at 69c to $1.50 yard. There is no end to our assortment of wash goods for Spring and Summer in all materials and patterns at 5c a yard and up.. In our ladies' furnishing department you will find a complete and dependable line of Gloves, Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., all at exceptional low prices.

Fine Carpets and Rugs In this department we feel that we are entitled to your patronage because of the qualities we are offering and the close prices we are making. Everything we purchase in this line is from the world's best mills and strictly first grade. We protect you by guaranteeing the qualities to be the best obtainable and give you full measurejn every way. We invite your inspection. Room Size Cottage Rugs, $2.98 ud9x12 Fiber Rugs, $8.98. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $13.98 up. 9x12 Axminster Rugs $19.95 up. Complete line of Linoleums, Matting and Lace Curtains at low prices

Stylish, Up-to-Date Shoes for Men, Women and Children Fvery pair selected, not only on their reputation for durability, but for their up-to-date stycles as well. Real Comfort in shoes is rare, but you will find our shoes manufactured by experts, men who understand their business. Ladies Shoes for dress and everyday wear no better line of Shoes can be found anywhere, no greater values, were ever offered. Ladies' Oxfords and Shoes $1.50 to $3.50.

Our Famous Beacon Shoes for men at $3.00 and $3.50 have no equal they are growing in popularity every day. We show them in all lasts and leathers. Special showing in Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes from $1.00 to $3.00. REFRIGERATORS A NEW DEPARTURE! We have taken the exclusive agency in Richmond for the celebrated Belding-Hall Ice Saving Refrigerators ano lee Boxes, and while you may be one of the many who thought you could not afford to buy on account of the price being too high, we wish to state that now they will be sold at this store at very close margins and upon the same basis that has not only made this store popular, but also the store for the masses. Thirty styles to select from, ranging in price from $7.95 to $37.50. Extra Special Price on Refrigerators, $7.95 to $12.95.

... LAWN MOWERS ... At the same low prices that has made us Lawn Mower headquarters for the past two seasons

$3.50 Mowers at $2.49 $4.00 Mowers at .$2.93 $4.50 Mowers at $3.49 $7.50 Ball Bearing Mower at $4.98

Extra Special Showing oi the Famous BL0CB GO-CARTS 23 Styles at $3.98 to $15.00Don't Boy Until You See This Line

Don't Fail to Attend the Opening First Day of Sale

iMJim(D)

TORE

Richmond's Popular Trading Place

P. II. Edmunds, Optometrist