Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 169, 26 April 1909 — Page 8
TOE XXICimOID FALLAWira ATO OTIT-TUSOIIAXI, COITDAT, AFItlX S3,
tlEETIflG OH SOIIDAY JAPANESE SHIPS 0UIETLY EHTERED Two Scholarships Slipped Into San Pedro Without Pilot's Aid. to Eqzd Zvfcdcr'o tato Bread Fcr cole by all Grocers gswjwanuvaus ' " .- Sunday Schools of Boston Township Hold Annual Convention. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
0Q o O o o S o( May
Cnr:j GscACcd Most people hate to take care it a fire and remove the ashes, ut after al If everybody enjoye the comfort and . aatiefaction that cornea from burning bright new ahlny coal such as ours. Give ue your next order. 0. C CHer!e! 6 Sex
1235
CS3 South Flit St.
Tepcests
-No More No Leas-
In all the Latest 8tyles and Fabrics, to suit every age and taste At a Positive SaviC0 of $5.00
KIEFS
71 O MAIN
BOWT BE DECEIVED By the loud noises you hear these days, but investigate carefully before you decide where to set your loan, and we are confident we will get our share of business. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. ? 1.20 is the weekly payment on -a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts In proportion, v We make loans in city and all surrounding towns and country. - If you need money and cannot call at ' our office, fill out and mail to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Name Address 'Amount Wanted Kind of Security ..... . . . . . . Reliable. Private. Ilitbziczd Lccn Co.,
7-S. Colonial Clda.
IMS. fttlekmond.
Open Saturday Evening
(JGMflGIMifjQM
The following program of the annual convention of the Sunday schools of Boston township, was rendered at
the Methodist church at Boston, Sunday.. Morning 8ession. Convention called to order by the Township Superintendent. 10: 00 Song Schools Invocation. The Sunday School Lesson Taught. Round Table Conference. Appointment of Committees. Adjournment for Dinner. Afternoon Session. 1:30 Praise Service. r Song Schools Secretary's Report Recitation .........Bradford Meyers Paper Grace Wolf Recitation Baptist School Song . Choir Paper ................ Ada RobinBon Paper -"Sketches from the Life of Paul." ........... .... .P. L. Beard Song Misses Smelser Reports from Schools. Paper "The Book" .Dr. Meek Address Rev. Abbott Song Ladies' Quartet Paper , Florence Bailey Address . Rev. Frankie Keys Report of Committees and Election of Officers. Song. . Benediction. : Luella Shaffer, Secretary. A. A. Smith, Superintendent. Wool Wanted! 75,000 to 100,000 lbs., highest prices. Fred Schlientz & Sons, Centervllle. . 20-7t
L B. KN0LLENBERG Fire, Tornsdo, Piste Glass, Csrclary, Live Slock, Life, Accident Health .. INSURANCE 11 S. 8th St.
You're losing time looking around for any store that can excel jus in the quality of feed,: so save your steps and time by coming here in the first place. We have a complete line of FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS at rock bottom prices. 0. G. 17HELAN Feed and Seed Store S3 S. 6th St. . Phone 167.
COO
CREAM SEPARATORS
Pfccnc 1715
015 Main St
KNEW HARBOR PERFECTLY
W I 1
A. & P. Poire Food Eaily Bulletin . For Week Conseaiclnr April ' zst. im.
its
IVc Give S. GEL Green Trading Stamps
IS Stamp With one lb. of Coffee at 29 Stamp with one lb. of Coffee at ........................ 23 Stamps with one lb. of Coffee at ......................... 40 Stamp with en lb. ef Tea at 4S Stamp with one lb. of Tea at .... S3 Stamp with one lb. of Tea at ............................ 10 Stamp with one box Seeded Raisin at ................... 10 Stamp with en Bottle Vermont 8yrup at ................ 10 Stamp with on Bottle Furniture Polish at ' 10 Stamp with two boxes A. P. Baking Soda at ....... 7e
CO Ctma with on 18 Ox. can of A. A P. Baking Powder at ... Cunp with on 2-Oa. bottle of A. A P. Extract at.......
...Me ...35c ...50c ...60c ...70c ...10c ...25c . . .25c a box ;
..50c ..2Se
fry cur CcIIcs end Tea. Wc-ct them in every tvedx. Tfcey ere always
r
1
ill:2 GtccJ AGnntle & FC2C22 Ten Co.
VISITORS RECEIVED A WARM WELCOME BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND WILL BE GIVEN ENTERTAINMENTS.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 26. The Japanese cruisers Aso and Soya, comprising a training ship squadron under command of Rear Admiral Ijichi, dropped anchor in San Pero harbor shortly before noon Sunday. This was the first mainland touched since the fleet departure from Tokahoma, nearly a month ago. The occasion, while not attended witb any of the pomp which usually marks a naval event, was one of international significance. ,. The visit of Ijichi'8 squadron is the first paid by a Japanese vessel of war to the Pacific side of the United States for ten years. Instead of being strangers to the harbor, tbe navigation officers of the squadron' ran the ships inside the breakwater without a pilot The courtesies of the harbor were extended to Admiral Ijichi by the order of the secretary of the treasury, and tbe usual observances, except the inspection of the quarantine office, were dispensed with. The only pilot was a launch manned by Japanese, but even this service was unnecessary, so perfect did the offisers of the fleet know their chart of San Pedro harbor. Official Met the Ships. Cornelius W. Pendleton, collector of the port of Los Angeles, together with a reception committee from the cham
ber of commerce of Los Angeles, rep
resentatives of Los Angeles and San Pedro, and Consul General Nagai, of San Francisco, Pacific coast representatives of the Japanese government and other Japanese met the fleet in the government's launch Cricket, and were tbe first aboard. Brief addresses of welcome were made by Mr. Pendleton, representative of the government; John F. Mott.. acting for Mayor Alexander; Willis H. Booth, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce; J. W. Walton, mayor of San Pedro, and S. H. Storer,
president of the San Pedro chamber of commerce. -.
Admiral Ijichi heard the vows of
friendship and the expressions of good will with a genial smile, and said that he was glad to meet them.
"We shall visit Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle and Victoria and
possibly other ports," said the admiral. "We must return to Japan by August 1.
. Greatly Admires Americans. , "Personally I can only express my
pleasure at the Increased evidence of friendliness between the United States and my country. I have no doubt that our visit here will be one of lasting
pleasant remembrances for us. We of Japan have great admiration for America, and I am glad of this oppor
tunity to return here for even so short
a 'stay."
"It's ' fine," was his final comment
as be looked over the harbor.
While the official welcome was all
that could have been desired in cordi
ality, there was no popular demon-,;
stration. The Japanese committee of Los Angeles, representing 10,000 Japanese in Southern California, took possession of all the available launches and excursion boats, which they had chartered, and the Japanese visiting the vessels outnumbered the Americans ten to one. On Tuesday night the Los Angeles chamber of commerce will be the host at a splendid banquet, where the friendship of America to Japan will be the principal theme. Wednesday
moraine the cruisers will leave for
San Francisco, where an elaborate greeting will be extended to the visit
ors. Both the Soya and the Aso were
Russian vessels, the Soya being the Variag, and was captured at Chemulpo. The Aso, flagship, was the Russian cruiser Bayan. It was sunk at Port Arthur and afterward raised and practically rebuilt.
Wholesale Prices on Ccetaand Rugs For One Week Only The "cold weather during April has withheld the sals of this class of goods. We must reduce the merchandise in this department. Beginning Tuesday morning we put cn sale our entire stock of Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains and Mattings.
Prices Quoted Below Will Give You But a SUQht Men o2 t2 Bountiful Reductions , .
18c China Matting ..10c Yd. 35c Fiber Matting ...25c Yd. 45cCrex Matting ...35c Yd. 40c Finest China Matting ............24c Yd. 35c Cottage Carpet, 221c Yd. 45c Ingrain Carpet . .33c Yd. 59c Ingrain Carpet . .46c Yd. 85c Ex-Super Carpet 62 c Yd. 75c Brussels Carpet, 45c Yd. $1 Brussels Carpet, 67c Yd. 50c Linoleums ..... .39c Yd., 75c Linoleum . . . . . .48c Yd. $1.50 Indian Rugs...... 97c $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $1 .69 $5.00 Axminster Rugs, $2.95 $3.00 Smyrna Rugs $1.75 $3.50 Smyrna Rugs . . .$2.1 5
Remnants of Brussels Carpet for rugs, worth $2.00 ...95c each Room size Cottage Rugs $2.95 6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs. .$6.95 83x106 Wool Fiber Rugs $8.95 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs $10.95 9x12 Tiger Rugs, (worth $10.00) ....$7.95 9x12 Tiger Rugs ($15.00 value) ........ ..$13.39 9x12 Brussels Rugs ($20 value) $15.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs, ($25 value) .......$19.50 SPECIALS from our Lace Curtain Department, including all our new Spring stock:
$1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains ...69cPr. $1.50 Extra size Lace Curtains ....... $1.19 Pr. $2.00 Curtains, new designs .... ......$1.33 $2.50 Curtains, several patterns ...... $1. 3 $3.00 Curtains ...... .$249 3.50 Curtains . . . . . .$2.03 New lot of Colored Cottags Curtains at special low prices. , , ; All fine Lace Curtains not mentioned are included in this sale at a great saving in price.
THE RAILROAD STORE
2V
Horses at Hose House No. Three Passionately Fond of Tobacco
(Earlham Press Club.) "Well, I should say the boys do like tobacco," said Alf Kutter of Hose
House No. 3, on being asked by a reporter whether or not the horses of
that station were fond of indulging' in
the "weed."
"Why it costs me half my salary
every time we make a run. Come out
here and I'll show you how I'm the
loser," he continued.
It wouldn't take long to be ' fully convinced that Mr. Kutter bad told
the truth after once watching with
what satisfaction both horses devoured the tobacco offered them. Prince is the queerest of the two animals. A year and a half ago he was mean and stubborn, and almost unmanageable, but, thanks to Kutter's "Lucky Strike" and frequent pettlngs, he is now almost as gentle as his side
partner, Fred. In whose company he always "runs." It is indeed Interesting to watch them take a chew. They take it from the giver's hand with the. greatest of care and are very careful not to bite the generous donor. They are very Jealous of each other and Fred always raises quite a commotion when he is forgotten in the tobacco deal. The tobacco chewing habit acquired by their horses is evidently not objectionable to the No. 3 men. They say that the animals are very fond of it. and, since it is not unhealthy, Prince and Fred will probably continue to chew as long, at least, as the new tariff bill leaves "Lucky Stripe" untouched. Just now tbe men have high hopes of Mayor Schillinger's signing a bill which will keep the dumb animals plentifully stocked in their luxury.
GRADS CELEBRATED
FUNERAL OF MBS. . BROVHAS TODAY Hagerstown Woman Was Laid To Rest.
Hagerstown, Ind., April 26. Mrs.
Hannah Brown, widow of the late Harlan Brown, died from a stroke of apo
plexy at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Pool at Chicago. The deceased was a former resident at Hagerstown and also at Richmond. E1Isha Brown, South. 13th street, Richmond, is a son of the deceased. The remains arrived at Hagerstown, Sun
day afternoon and were taken to the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sara
Smith on North Washington street. Funeral services were held : at the
residence of Mrs. Smith, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was at
Salem, east of Hagerstown.- --
ALL
IS
PA
REH
AND . nOULDINQS t "
MOORMAN'S Book Store
Trading Stun;, eztSMin St.
Hagerstown Alumni Association Held an Enjoyable Session.
CLASS OF '09 IS INITIATED
Hagerstown. .Ind., April 26. The Alumni association of the Hagerstown high school held its ninth annual ban
quet at the L O. O. F hall Friday ev
ening. An amusing' initiatory service for the class of 1909, consisting of ten members,' was the feature of the evening. After the initiatory service., " an address of welcome to the new members was given by George Bowman, to which Miss Anna Hadley responded. The election of officers and other routine of , business being performed the gathering adjourned " to ' the ' banquet hail below, where a; two course lurcheon was served. After this, and while the guests were still seated, the president,, Mrs.' Oscar "Werking. introduced the toastmaster, Mr. Robert' ' Allen. The following toasts were given: Lines addressed to the class of 1909, Colwell Miller, principal high school. The Alumni James Knapp. 9J. . Ideas "and ' Ideals Maggie Ulrich Dutro, 93. ,.-" Whatever He Pleases Irving Blount, 87., Short Addresses. ' After tbe.toasts several others gave short addresses. An orchestra from the Mnncie conservatory furnished the music during the evening. The following were elected a officers: - President Mrs, Bverette Boot." ' Vlce-Presideat Carmon Sells. Secretary and . Treasurer Miss Ha sel Knapp.. . - . , , The following out-of-town guests were . present: Mrs.- : Ed Bowman, Misses Edith Bowman. Harriet Lyons.
Esther -Jones.: Elisabeth Newman, of
; Ulas Hattle Anlt of Oaa
bridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hay worth of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs.
George Dutro of Modoc; Irving Blount of New York City; Miss Nellie Lamb of Greensfork; Miss Elma Kerr of
Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hilton of Economy.
MAYOR WAS IIIVITED Connersville Wanted Him to Explain Cleaning Up Day Movement. : i' MEETING HERE TONIGHT
Mayor Schillinger of this city was invited to attend a mass meeting of the residents of Connersville this even
ing in the interest of cleaning up day.
Mayor Barrows of Connersville, who
requested him to visit "Connersville, wanted him to explain the local clean
ing up day movement. However. Dr.
Schillinger -was eonpelled to send his
regrets because at i business matters. Mr pw- Stephens has forwarded letter to Major Barrows, containing the Information ? desired." Prospects are that the meeting of local residents Interested In cleaning op the city, to be held at the Commercial dub rooms tonight, will be largely attended. All who are Interested in the work are urged to be present.
POLICE LOOK FOR A STOLEN IIOnSE Cambridge City ttan Victim of A Theft.
Search Is being made in this city by the police for a horse and rig stolen from Frank Conley. of Cambridge City. The rig was taken from a public hitching rack. The horse Is gray and slightly buck kneed. The buggy is of the McFarland make and has red running gears. A striped horse blanket was In tbe buggy. A reward of $50 is offered for the recovery of the outfit and the same amount. Is offer ed for the capture of the thief.
j pare, pea Rrw. I ; 1 aun4 a. l?sMCl C2m2t ;
' ; BAKED HAM "(Cooked; Done) POTATO CHIPS (Made without Lard) " BULK OLIVES. . HADLKV BROS.
i B2OTI0T ;
First
t-Ciaei USX B
EvcatagWark kjr S9tctal
Albert O. Martin, Dentist.
Colonial BttOding, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONE 1637:
Hew 11:
- Hishr Ochoel end CcV.czo Pcnnsnts
Opoelsl lino off PIsturo rst;::.- fcr Ptt
720 xiAin ot. nisiicno.
dr;ki::g to speak. jyr. J. E. King, county health offlosr .will read a paper before the meeting of the health ofrjeers of tho different dtles and counties of the state, at their, meeting May 2 and tt, in Indianapohs. . He will discuss the Inspection of schools in his paper.
- We have been In the mamiractore of -FIuflT Rt
pets, such as Ingrain, West. Tarry, Brwasels, Velvet,. Wirten. an1
minster, for the past eleven years, Each year the populailty of 1
Rugs has Increased so that we have been ssmpsllsd to enlarge ew fa-, cilitles to meet the demand. Owr ThsT Rug test longer than any domestic rug. We make them Just as largo so your spo.es roeulros.. V7e
take your carpet as it -comes otr the Seer. We not only
pet three times In two pre esse of lanufacturlnj Infect them as well; thus' putting the rugs la a
tien. Any order, whether largo or small, will
attention. Reprssentativee now in Rtehnti or given until Weoneeaay, Apr. 23. I will
For erders telsphans Central HsteL
FtufT Ruse, but we sSa thorough sswfiari esati-
sna for a few waslia. Am ma.
Pwwa2SX