Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 148, 26 April 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FKIDAi APRIL 26, 1912.

TUFT ATTENDS THE

FUNERAL OF GRANT Distinguished Army . Officer Laid to Rest at West ', Point Today, .

(National News Association) ' WEST POINT. , N. Y.!, April ' 26. General Frederick Dent Grant, late commander of the Department of the East, was buried here today with full military honors. The last services over the body of the dead General were simple In the extreme. Army Chaplain Jackson offered a short eulogy, a salute of thirteen volleys was fired and the body was lowered into its last resting place, an underground reinforced concrete vault. Among those who stood beside the grave with bowed heads to pay their last respect ot the son. of General U. S. Grant were: President Taft," Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, acting commander of the Eastern Division, Captain U. S. Grant, Third, General Frederick Dent Grant's son, his wife, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, and other close relatives, besides a large number of officers of the United States Army. - The funeral services were held in the chapel at Governor's Island this morning. After the services, the mahogany coffin was placed on an artillery caisson and taken to South Ferry,, where it was met by a military escort of two troops of cavalry, one batallion of artillery and one regiment of regular infantry, under . the command of General Tasker H- Bliss. In addition to this regular army escort further solemnity was lent to the occasion by troops fro mthe National Guard of New York the Werteman artillery corps, and IT. S. Grant Post of the G. A. R. Starting from South Ferry the funeral cortege , marched up Broadway to Madison Square, North on; Fifth Ave., to 42nd street, and west to the WeBt 42nd street ferry. Special ferry boats, draped in black transported the body and Its escort across the Hudson River to Weehawken, where a-special train was waiting to take the members of the Grant' family and prominent army and government officials to West Point. ; - At West Point the train was met by a regiment of cadets of the United States Military Academy who escorted the body t olts final resting place. The General's body rests Inside a solid copper case which in turn rests in a massive mahognay coffin. A sojid mahogany outer case, coverB the coffin on which Is a large solid silver plate engraved in old English script: ' Frederick Dent Grant Major General United States Army May '30, 1850 " AprU ntn 1912.

She Classified Herself. A womaii with little wit sat at a public meeting between a bishop and a thought she would be clever and said to the rabbi, "I fee! as f I were u leaf between, the Old and the New Testaments." "Yes. madam," said the rabbi, "that page is usually a blank one." ladies' Home Journnl.

Fine Watch Repairing Fine Clock Repairing Fine Jewelry Repairing Correctly, Promptly, and Reasonably Done.

HANER, the Jeweler. 810 MAIN STREET

THE HOOSIER STORE For Shoe Bargains Ladies' White -Nubuck Shoes with the iiew short vamp which are;conceded to;be the be$t; value ever -offered in White Shoes, a" regular ' $3.50 value, Special ...$2.48

MAKE NO MISTAKE, BUT USE

BOY SCOUTS MEET

AT CAPITAL TODAY (National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 26. Boy Scouts from all parts of the Eastern states are today flocking into Washington to be present tomorrow when Ernest Thompson Seton, under the auspices of the boy's department of the Y. M. C. A. will give for the first time a dramatic reproduction of his famous scout camps at Lake George, N. Y. The Reproduction of Seton's scout camps, which has the backing of over two hundred Washington women, most of whom are well known socially, will be made with the idea of furthering the boy scout movement by demonstrating to the parents the healthy and congenial life lived by the youngsters under the rules of the organization.

SUNBURST ROSES YELLOW Strong, two year old plants. This is a very unusual offer, as this rose has been sold to the florists only this winter, and no one in this country has been able to buy it for the garden. We have obtained about one hundred of these big, strong, yellow rose plants. Next Saturday, April 27th, we will sell these to the people of Richmond at 30c each; 2 for 50c. Next spring the retail catalogs of the country will offer them at $1.00 each. As hardy as La France. THE FLOWER SHOP. 1015 Main Street. N. B. There will be a few American Beauty plants at 10c each, to accommodate those who missed the sale last Saturday.

Baldness. According to a Parisian physician, premature baldness is the result of some teething trouble.

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THE HOOSIER STORE Special Shoe Values

Men's Tans, Gun Metal j

and Patent Colt Shoes or Oxfords which have the style and service with that distinguished look for less money, $3.50 values, special, a pair $2i48 Boys' Shoes that will wear, made of solid oak tanned leather in sizes 1 to 52, $2.50 values, Special ... $1.95

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THE HOOSIER STORE

The Bargain Center

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Q

Ladies' Shirt Waists at a saving of 25 per cent, at 98c, $1.25 and $1.48.

Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. Q

I Ladles' Skirts at $2.48, $3.00, I $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 and $5.00. I

Ladies' Linen Coats, all the very latest at $1.98. $2.48, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98.

Ladies' Fine Worsted Coats, all colors, at $10 to $15.00.

For the blood, and kindred ails. : Noth

ing better; try it. At alljiryg jstpres.

And U Stands for Us. We sincerely hope between us There will never be a fuss. We Will Try Such Bread to Bake Such Buns, Such Pies, Such Cake, That you'll have no cause to make complaint And that our trade may continue without restraint. TRY ZWISSLER'S QUAKER .BREAD.

DISCUSS RECALL

(National News Association) CHICAGO, April 26. In response

to a call of the Illinois State Bar association, ' representatives of the bar associations of . majority of the states met in conference at the Hotel La Salle today to exchange opinions on

the Judicial recall question. Horace Kent Tenney, president of the Illinois State Bar association, called the conference to order and Stephen SS. Greg

ory, president of the American Bar association, was one of the speakers at

the initial session. The conference will last two days and will discuss. In addition to the recall question, the general subject of reform in court procedure.

Her Hope. 'osle I was taken for twenty-five tor, :ind I am only eighteen. Julia .Vli;it will you be taken for when you

are twentr-fiV.5? Josie For better or

worse, I hope.

A FRAT MEETING

(National Xew Assoclatloc) GREENCASTLE, Ind April 26. The first annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, the only strictly college national Journalistic fraternity, began today at DePauw University where the society was first organized three years ago. Delegates from the ten universities and colleges are attending the meeting, which will continue over tomorrow.

L. H. JACKSON DEAD

The Conditions Oifferent. Husband (with newspaper When I'm at home you are forever hammering at that piano or else your tongue is running like a trip hammer. It wasn't so before we were married. Wife No, it wasn't. Before we were married you held my hands so I couldn't play and kept my lips so busy that I couldn't talk.

" (Palladium' Special.) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., April 26. Lemuel H. Jackson, aged seventy-five years, died Thursday morning at eight o'clock at his home, three miles north of this city. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis which Mr. Jackson suffered Monday evening. He is survived by a wife, and four children, Mr. Oscar Jackson, Mr. Ora Jackson, Mrs. Clara Winn and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock from the New Garden Friends church. Burial in New Garden cemetery.

The. Naxt On. Rounder What l your faTorite drink? Old Soak The one I caveat touched yet. Boston Transcript.

He Meant WelL Clubman She baa a graceful carriage. Rounder Too-ought to see her motorcar. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Their Relative. Mrs. Muchwed Henry, I'm not going to put up with this a bit longer. I'll take the baby and go away to mother's. Mr. Muchwed Yesh. an' (bic) I'll take the jewelry an (hie) go away to oncle's. New York Journal.

DIAMONDS'

OF

QUALITY

Like most other things. Diamonds may be either good, bad or Indifferent. A fine diamond Is distinguished by purity of color, freedom fromflawa and quality of cutting. . These characteristics combine to produce th "fire" and rare brilliancy that la the outstanding quality of every true "gem." We handle Diamonds of line quality, either loose or mounted. O. E. Dickinson Jeweler

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Be Bought a.t the Regular Price-Cash or Payments

Vsed Vprighis There are six of these uprights, all In first class condition and are well known makes. One Shubert of walnut full 7 octave large size and massive case. One Decker Bros Ebony case originally sold for $500, a beautiful instrument. One Muehtfeld and Co., mahogany case, one of the best made by this firm. Two Starrs mahogany. These are beautiful instruments and can be bought right. One Marshall and Wendell Walnut case and a beautiful instrument, although it has been used, still after being remodeled is as good as when new.

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Vocd Players You have never seen such bargains. We must sell them, and immediately. They, are all our own make and we can guarantee them the same as new players. In this lot of 6. there are two Traysers, two Rlchmonds and two Starrs all have been refinlsbed and made as good as they originally left the factory. You will have no trouble in finding In this lot just what yon desire. We urge you call tomorrow and make your selection before the best are taken.

Tlh Kssisnini For tflhies ILw IPirncos You buy these pianos at a price that have never been quoted before they are good Instruments, and after being sent to the factory have every appearance of a new piano. During the winter months we have sold many new Instruments and to close sales It was necessary to take In trade these uprights and players. 8ome of these Instruments were In fairly good condition when taken in but they were all sent to the factory new strings new Ivory keys new pedals were replaced for the old others refinished and polished so that when they are returned to us, they are as good as new. They are given such a good overhauling that if the original owner saw the Instrument he would not recognize It as the old piano. But we must sell theee pianos and immediately, so come tomorrow and get the best of the lot.

Our warerooms are large sufficient space to carry an Immense stock. The factory has recently designed new styles and this' stock at our warerooms tains a complete new line. All new woods, as Cfrcasion Walnut, Mahogany, Walnut, Ebony, Etc It Is a magnificent line and one you will appreciate.

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