Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 50, 10 January 1917 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917
REP. CARTEL PRESENTS MEASURE TO HOUSE Oil UTILITY TRADE
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. A number of Important measures wars presented n the Home today. Representative parte! of Richmond. Introduced H. B. 84 authorizing cities and towns to buy any public utility without using municipal' bond therefore and permitting any bonds issued in payment for the property to bo secured by mortgage on the utility purchased. Under this bill any obligation Incurred by a city or two wJI not be considered a debt within the meaning of the Constitution.' - While the measure Is Intended to meet a situation existing In Richmond wherein there Is a demand for the purchase of the locaf water plant by the city, yet the measure Is broad enough to cover every city and town in the state which pay desire to buy and operate public utilities. An amendment Xo the constitution relating to qualification of voters wa9 introduced by " Representative Bartel. It requires three years residency In the state of any foreign bora male person before he is eligible for naturalization and enfranchisement; also every voter must present his poll tax receipts for the past two years in order to b? lgMe to vote. PICKET WHITE HOUSE: WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Woman! suffragists today began their "silent picketing" of the white house. . TwoVo; women from the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage appeared at the . tn nntna ryf V white hrtllHfi
grounds carrying suffrage banners Inscribed: ' "Mr. 'President, what will you do for woina suffrage V White house officials said nothing wouW be done abqut it so Jong as the women created no dlstyrbance or attempted to enter the jblte house. The white house police stood smjUingly by as the -women took their posts. BETHLEHEM STEEL ' TAKES 10-f PINT PROP NEW YORK. Jan." 10c-r(Wali St) A decline of 10 points In Pelhlehem Steel wlUi 1 to 2-point recessions to oils, equipments and ' shippings marked today's early ' irregular dealings. Specialties such as Industrial Alcohol and Ueet Sugar also lost ground TvbJle coppers, which contributed measurably to the strength , of the preceding day, were dull and hesitant. TJnlted
States Steel movea r.nnin a narrow radius and rails were without dpflnltn trend except New Haven, which fell over a point. Heaviness became more general before the end of the first half hour. 4 MQOSE TQ GIYE ?OCIAL Entertainment committee of the Moose lodge will give the first of a series of weekly socials at the hall Saturday night which will feature the appearance of the Troubadours, a musical organization. The entertainment will be followed by a dance. MAKE COUNTER pjRIVES BERLIN, Jan. 10. Counter attacks made by the Russians yesterday along the northern Roumanian ' front were beaten back with 'heavy losses, it is announced officially. The Russians were driven back further along the Kaslno Valley. Teutonic troops advancing north of Fokshanl gained a footing on the left bank of the Putna river. ....
SERBIANS DEMAND UNIFIED PEOPLE
NEW YORK, Jan, 10; The aalflcaUoa ef the Serbian race will be the principal demand of Serbia at the close Of the war, sayj Wbottbomlr H, Mihalt ovltoh, newly appointed Serbian .minister to the .United State, who is here today on his way to Washington. "Serbia's ambition," declared Minister Mlhailovkch, "is to see a consolidation of the Slavs of the South' The demands of Serbia, he continued, will necessarily Include the reacclamatlon of Serbian Macedonia, now held by Bulgaria. He saw little hope for more friendly relations between
Serbia and Austria as a result of the accession of Emperor Charles to the throne of Francis Joseph.
SENSATIONAL NOTE DRAWN BY ENTENTE
PARIS. Jan. 10 Marcel Hutln. who
la well known as a Journalist, is au
thority for the report that the reply of the entente to President Wilson's peace note will be "ultra sensational" and that Its delivery to the President
is imminent He asserts the note will
ha made tmblic as soon as President
Wlson has had opportunity to examine it WEAKNESS OF MOTORS
SENDS STOCK DOWN I
MAY ACCEPT ULTIMATUM
LONDON, Jan. 10. The Greek council nf ministers favors the acceptance of the terms of the allies ultimatum, according to an Athens dispatch to theh Exchange Telegraph company.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Wall Street, nqon. Weakness of General Motors hew stock which" declined" 13 points "during the forenoon, or ,a total of 32 Wilis thus far this week, was the
cits of further heaviness among specUides, notably tee motor group. International Nicl and International paper also denoted pressure and high grade rails, so far as they were quoted ot all wt.ro InfHnPli tn follow course
of New Haven, Union Pacific and 'CM-4
cago & Northwestern, losing a point each. Steel manifested a better' tone with coppers, especially Utah. Grande eM Chile. Reallngs were light on the verge of stagnation, most offerings being In email Jots. Bonds were Irregular. , ACTOR REMAINS LOW NEW YORK, Jan 10. While the condition of Arn,oJd Paly, actor, was still very "serious today, there was .light Improvement during the night, it :waa stated ft the hospital where he is "a patient. Mr. Daly underwent as operation last night when it was
discovered peritonitis nad set in. OIL PRICE ADVANCES NEW YORK," Jan. 10. The Standard OH company of New York, today announced an advance of 25 points in the price of refined petroleum for export making refined in cases 12 cents per gallon, in tanks 4.75 cents and standard hit0 in barrels 8.90 cents. PART OF CREW LANDS
poison caw HOPE TO HEAR OF REAL PEACE
DOUGLAS, Isle rf Man, Jan. 10 (Correspondence of the Associated Press) They are busily engaged In preparing for peace in the prison camps on the isle of man. Here are nearly 25,000 German and Austrian civilian prisoners. Many of them have been residents of the British Isles for ten or fifteen years, and expect to go baok to their civilian em
ployment as soon as peace comes. Others have teen In England for much shorter periods, and plan to seek fresh fields. Hundreds would like to go to the United States. Two years of Imprisonment has a sobering effect on the most frivolous, and the frame of mind of the internment camp prisoner is almost uniformly serious. Some are learning new trades, others mastering new languages, others studying the course of the war in map and law book with a view to being on the spot for post war developments of business and commerce.
Most of this preparation for peace is being done by the prisoners themselves. Their teachers are all from their own number, and much of the equipment for the schools and worKshops has been purchased through the British authorities with money supplied by well to do prisoners. At the Knockaloe camp there are about 22,000 prisoners.1 Four thousand of the mare studying languages, engineering, navigation, geography and kindred subjects, 'or learning trades. Others are at work as gardeners, farmers, road makers or chefs.
ORDERS PROBE OF DEATH
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. On request of Mrs. Luis D' An tin, widow of Luis D'Antin the American who suddenly died at Sao .Luis Potosl on his way to Queretaro with Mexican Ambassador Arredondo, the state department today ordered an Investigation of the .circumstances attending his deaths One message was sent to the American representative in Mexico City and another to the consul at San Luis
Potest. -
' An electric generator small enough to be carried in a man's pocket yet powerful enough to discharge dynajnite blasts, has been invented.
REV. ULMER FILLS CHARGE AT CHESTER
CHESTER, Ind., Jan. 10. Rev. Ulmer filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. There -will be preaching again next Sunday evening on account of Quarterly Meeting at Williamsburg next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter Carrie and Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Kendall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles. .. .Mrs. Ada Morrow visited Mrs. Morrison Pyle Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and daughter Nellie entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday: George Hiatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler. Dr. -Roy D. Morrow
and family of Richmond. Afternoon callers were Misses Marjorie Pickett,
Bonnie and Blanche Carman, Messrs.
Fred Pickett, Earl Bunker, M. E. Cooke and J. C. Horton of Richmond. ....Mrs. Maggie Boerner is on the sick list Burgess McMahan and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Morton McMahan and family Chester McMahan has been confined to his home this week with lagrippe. There will be prayer meeting at the M. E. church Thursday evening at the usual time. . .Relatives have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider Mrs. Gertrude Wood entertained the' members of the College Hill Sewing club at her home, south of here, recently Blue Williams has purchased property in Fountain City and will move there in the spring.
NOTED CARTOONIST CALLED BY DEATH
CHICAGO, Jan. iQLutber D. Bradley, for many years cartoonist for the Chicago Daily ttews, died Of heart disease at his beta, last night Mr. Bradley's political and war cartoons have attracted international attention. Some of his Original drawings hang on the office walls of foreign cabinet ministers, - Bradley was born In New Haven, Conn., in ISoZ. After a course in North Western university, and graduation from Yale in 1875, he entered his father's real estate office In Chicago. In 1882. however, his ambitions underwent a change. After traveling extensively he became Interested in newspaper work in Australia. He drew cartoons for Australia Tid-Bits, Melbourne Life and Melbourne Punch.
TRACE OWNER OF KEY FOUND IN MURDER ROOM
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. Oscar Brown, a detective sent to Rome, N. Y., to trace the former possessor of a key found in the apartment of Mazie Colbert, reported to detective headquarters today that it was one used at the Rome Custodial Asylum, and that one of the employes of the institution is missing. Efforts to find this employe are being made to learn whether he had possession of the key and whether it was one of a bunch of eight found In the apartment
PAPERS OF GERMANY FAIL TO SEE HINT III GERARD'S SPEECH
LONDON, Jan. 10-Ref erring to Ambassador Gerard's recent speech In Berlin on German American relations the Manchester Guardian says that the "precise significance of Mr. Gerard's speech has seen missed In some quarters in England but not in Germany. The newspaper continues: "Mr. Gerard said the relations between Germany and the United States would continue to be good as long as the chancellor and the present chiefs remained. That Is due to the fall of Falkenhayn and Tirpitz. who pinned their hopes to expansion In the west and to the use of all methods, however, ruthless, as means of victory. Mr. Gerard knows President Wilson fears the failure of his peace move may be followed oy a "submarine campaign as desperate as Germany can make it, and his speech reaUz was a tlunt hint of the trouble that such a development would cause with the United States."
RENEW RU8S ATTACKS
BERLIN, Jan. 10. Renewed Russian attacks -with stronger forces were made yesterday aoutbweet of Riga near the northern end of the RuesoGaltctan front The war office an nouDces that these efforts were without success.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MILTON
CLIMBED STAIRS OfJ HER 11AHDS ToUtoW!kUprijfcL Opcraika Advised. Saved by Lydia L Pinkham' Vegetable Cosposad.
ENTERTAIN FOR HUSBANDS
MILTON. Ind.. Jan. 10. The Five Hundred club entertained in honor of their husbands at the home of Mrs. James Doddridge, Tuesday evening. The gentlemen were Messrs. Doddridge, Dr. Squier, Harry Manlove, Theo. Crist, Elmer Weaver, Thomas Ewers, J. C. Beck and Charles Ferguson. The evening was pleasantly spent by all and a luncheon served by the club committee, Mesdames O. L. Beeson, Elmer Weaver, Thos. Ewers
and Theo. Crist.
Olin Davis was at Connersville Tuesday Mrs. Harry Dalrymple of Cambridge City, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall Misses Dorothy Hoshour, Minnie Higham, Catherine Snyder and Mabel Scott, pupils of the high school visited Miss Violet Murley's school at the Maple Grove, Monday Miss Iva Bertsch has returned from Millville where she was nursing owing to the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch, east of town.
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Scotch tweed and hosiery manufacturers have opened schools for the Russian language, in order to do more business with Russia.
This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind. "For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, tbensitdown at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she bad taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did building and cement work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish them for the benefit of other women, "Mrs. M. O. JoHNSTON.Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Jnd.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10, The captain and six men composing the crew of the British schooner Ewart Harris, were landed here today from the British steamer Kelvinbrae which took the men off ..their vessel about 700 miles east of Newfoundland on New Year's day. UNDERGOES OPERATION Chauncey Edgerton, Sioux City, la., who has been spending a short vacation with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton, was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital this afternoon to be operated on for appendicitis at 8 O'clock tomorrow morning. Nove Scotia has a workmen's compensation law.
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"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise." VICTOR HUGO believed that Wellington won Waterloo because he knew the value of time.
E HAVE won many fast friends because we knew the value of time-pieces.
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NO MANUFACTURER can use our good reputation to sell his popr product; and so when we stand sponsor for The Hamilton Watch '
it is because we know of no instrument in all the world to approach it. We like the "business manners" of the men who make "Hamilton Watches" we like their sincerity, their integrity, their faith. Ant we like the Guarantee that stands behind every "Hamilton" a pledge that means more than any Watch Guarantee we have ever seen. "Hamiltons" will wear out, of course, but they take their time about it.
O. E. Dickinson - . "Eastern Indiana's Largest Exclusive Jewelry' House.",;..
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mily Ten Pays
Women's Suits and Coats
The Final Garment Sale of the Season. $7.50 and $8.50 $10.98 to $12.98 COATS COATS $5.00 $8.25 $15.00 to $16.50 $25.00 COATS COATS gli.25 $17.50
SUITS Values to $15.00, jjQ 00 SUITS Values to $17.75, 1 OK Sale price SUITS $22.50 to $27.50 values 7K Sale price ......... . . ..... . .Z2li2 ALL WOOL DRESS SKIRTS fl9 iQ All sizes and colors, special Pxt
Men's Suits and Overcoats Value $12.00 and $15.00
Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats, J Sale price ................... Men's $8.5r Suits' . .'.7$6.98 Men's $7.50 Suits $5.98 Boys' $3.50 Suits $2.98 Boys' $4.00 Suits $3.39 Boys' $4.50 Suits $3.89 Boys' $4.50 Mackinaws $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
All Colors
All Sizes
15c Unbleached Crash, sale . . 10c 9c and 10c Calicos, all colors, per yard IVi ssssssssssa-SBs-s-massassaassa-fas-ss 25c Cotton Poplins and Silks. 19c
Men's $2.00 Trousers $1.48
Besl ComblnaliMt MATTOESS $6.50 value, 50 lbs., full size, sale price
60c Linoleum, new Spring patterns, QO sale price per yard ............ ! $2.50 Axminster Rugs, 37x54- M iJQ Sale .............. .......... $8.50 Metal Beds 2-inch contin- fljC OQ uous posts, full size, sale ...... eJ Cotton iWiets 20 Saved During This Clearance Sale. $1.25 Fancy Silks and Silk Shirt- M flA ings, sale price, per yard XUU
Curtain Goods sale )0 discount 3 styles Cut Glass Tumblers, worth 50c, sale ... 25c $1 Willow Clothes Baskets 79c
Aluminum Ware 75c 3-qt. Berlin Kettle, Berlin Sauce Pan or Preserving Kettles special
Aluminum Double Boilers, Preserving Kettles, special at .......$1.00 75c Ladies Cover All Aprons, light or dark .... 59c
Sale lor Mg -!o r jf Only Ten fejj Days
La'dies $ 1 Flannelette Gowns. 79c Women's heavy white fleeced Union Suits .... 60c ; Millinery Trimmed Hats, now. .... $1.50
Buy Now and SAVE
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