Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 117, 29 March 1917 — Page 7

CHANCELLOR TO PROM REF0B TO CALM BERLIN

(ny Associated Press) ' LONDON, March 29.'-!ntormaUon direct from Germany from a report in the bands of the Associated Press asfcerts that Dr. Von Bethmann Hollweg, imperial chancellor in his coming tpeech will not only offer a large measure of electoral reform but also n possible modification of the submarine campaign In an eleventh hour attempt to stave off war with the United States. The German government is greatly btirred by the revolution in Russia especially In regard to ,ita effect on , American public opinion and believes, occording to information at hand, that Internal reforms in Germany will do more to soften the animosity of the American people than anything else could. The Berlin cabinet, in preparation for the speech is declared to have been folding frequent conferences Witn extremists among the German socialist, who however, are reported not greatly Impressed by the promises made, some or their leaders having franlUv told the government spokesman that Germany can expect no more from the present regime than Russia could have gained . by retaining the overthrown dynasty.

HOPES TO MEDIATE BETWEEN THE U. S. AND GERMANY

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HOME FOR WOMEN COMPLETELY FILLED There are nineteen women in the Margaret Smith home. The new addition is filled and another addition will he necessary if any more women are to be accommodated. No definite plans are under consideration for the further enlargement of the home, however. '

Ira Nslson Morris, American Minister to Sweden, has conveyed to the State Department, according to reports here today, the desire of the Swedish Government to have King Gustav act as mediator between the United States and Germany in- an effort to bring about some adjustment of the submarine differences.

REID INTERESTED IN BANK MERGER

Daniel G. Reld,' formerly of Richmend, is interested ' heavily in two New York banks which concluded a merger yesterday. They are the Bankers Trust company and the Astor Trust company. Their combined deposits are nearly f 2(50.000,000. The Bankers company ''-posits amount to r $224,219,140 and "r sor company's deposits amount r- "."5.010,340. .

.-.UTICIANS DISCUSS SELECTING DELEGATES

i By Associated Pre?) ' D1ANAPOLIS, March 29.-'-A con -"ce of members of the Republican committee, the Indiana delegate Congress and about 180 Re- ' editors will be held here to-r-w afternoon to consider the pro

made by Democratic leaders for )

, .iriytisau election q delegates at to th? constitutional convention.

First Aid Class Plans Meeting

Members of a first aid class to the Red Cross organized by members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority are asked to meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters in the Masonic tem-He.

TAKE MOTOR TRUCKS THROUGH BY LAND

Enroute from Hartford, Wis., to Baltimore, Md., a caravan of fifteen trucks laden with Kissel motor cars, passed through the city last evening. The machines were being taken overland from the Kissel factor at Hartforfl and were consigned to the Monumental Motor company, of Baltimore. Howard R. Hyle, of Baltimore, was in charge of the fleet of trucks.

MILTON, IND.

ASK FEDERALIZATION OF UNITS OF GUARD

NEW YORK, March 29. Resolutions calling for the complete Federalization of the national guard by acts of Congress and also declaring that the necessity exists for compulsory military training and service were introduced at the national defense convention of the National Guard association here today by the resolutions committee.

COMPANY DIRECTORS PAY FIRST DIVIDEND

(Py Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., March 29 The directors of the American Shipbuilding company announce a dividend of lVa per cent, on tho common stock, payable May 1. This is the first dividend on the common stock since June. 1M1. The regular quarterly dividend of l?i per cent, waa also declared on the. preferred stock.

Miss Helen Trine, east . of town, who is home from , Indianapolis to spend a few days, wai given a very pleasant surprise Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Misses Marie Little, Thelma Little. Lois Dailey. Erma Shafar. Clara Shufer. Ruth Kimmel. Alice St. Clair. Violet Murley, Laura Bert3Ch and Dorothy Hositour, Messrs. fcrnfst Jones', Hovanl Basson, Jlarry Gaurf, Oifa Duyib-, . Howard , Warren and R-ert Klrtlcy. -The evening was pleasantly Fpsnt in games a id a three course luncheo'i var, served .'The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. George Wagner Wednesday afternoon. ....The Woman's Cemetery association will meet early with Mrs. L. A. Bragg Wednesday evening. M. H. Gaar will talk before the association. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, five miles east of town.

....Robert Stanley of Greenfield, pent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warreft and family Paul Werking is very low. CHARGED WITH LARCENY

PEOPLE WHO WANT STREET OIL MUST APPLY TO BOARD

Hear ye, property owners! Do you want the roadway on the block on which you reside oiled this year? " If you do you must file your petition for oiling, accompanied by full payment for the cost involved, by May 1. The board of public works today dacided the street department would not oil any street unless the cost of the improvement was paid in advance. The city, it appears, is tired of being "stung" for street oiling. No heed will be given to petitions filed after May 1. Price of Oil Increases. ' City Engineer Charles today advised the board that the price of road oil this year was 6 cents per gallon. Last year the price was a fraction under five cents. He advises that the cost to property owners for street oiling this year will be 3 cents per square yard for one coat of Oil and 4 cents per square yard for two coats of oil. This expense includes ths cost of spreading sand on freshly oiled road

ways, to absorb surplus oil, and for the rolling of the roadway. The city asks the property owners to pay no more than the actual cost of the expense of oiling a roadway.

Price of Milk Jumps One Cent

. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 29. An increase of 1 cent a quart in the retail price of milk, effective April :i was announced here today by the largest milk distributing concern In the city. The new increase makes the price of milk 25 percent higher than it was a year ago.

JUNIOR MECHANICS HELP NEWCASTLE

RED CROSS LISTS PEOPLE FOR WORK

FREE IRISH REBELS TAKEN PRISONERS

(By Associated Press) BOSTON, March 29. The release of two Irish rebels, through the efforts of. Mayor Curley, was .announced today. The men, David O'Hanlon and his brother, Michael, were . arrested during the revolt in Dublin last April and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. Their three brothers living in this city, appealed to MayOr Curley to use his influence to secure their release.

$11 ADDITIONAL DONATED

Two additional contributions were made today to the Red Cross Newcastle Relief fund. They totaled $11. The Jolly Stitchers club gave $6 and an anonymous contributor $5.

CONSIDER APPLICATIONS

Appointments to Commercial club standing committees were made this afternoon by the club's executive committee. Applications for the post as secretary of the club were considered.

WOMEN'S JAIL FILLED

Forty women and children are being cared fof at the Home of the Friendless. Twenty-four of these are in the women's jail or in the children's ward. This sets a new record for the home.

ECONOMY

A. Zook. charged with petit larceny, was arraigned in city court this afternoon. He was arrested in Cambridge City after, it is alleged, he had stollen . suitcase. Owned by a man. ns?d Coons, from an automobile in' a Richmond garage.

PALLADIUM WANT AD9 PAY.

Frank Cain sold Lot Cranor A Shorthorn cow that weighed 1,650. That is the heaviest milch coW ever sold here. Preparations are being made by the farmers to put Out a large crop of oats and corn. Linnie Sain will plant 100 acre3 of corn; Will Williamson will sow 12$ acres of r.ats and plant 100 acres of corn, and Will Fonts, 100 acrrs of corn. . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser had as their table guests at dinner recently Mrs. Lester Sherry, Cambridge; Mrs. Ella Lamb, Martinadais; Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCann of hore. .". .Mrs. Oliver Frazer has been suffering with a severe case of tonsllitis the past several days Jack House, Chicago, was here Sunday Ed. Stanton and family spent Sunday with Milton relatives Tot Cranor delivered 17 head of veal calves and 2 tons of paper to Richmond dealers Saturday Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and dughter Olive, nd Miss Mary Lundy, were guests .at the Edwards Brothers home.

Persons willing to assist in war relief work Under direction of the Richmond Red Cross chapter will be listed at a meeting to be held next Monday evening. , Plans for dividing; the work to be done by the chapter will be made. Mrs. Burton J. Carr secretary of the chapter, received a communication from national headqua,ters suggesting the. Richmond Red Crtfc?s arrange to care for families and dependants of soldiers called to the colors.

ANNOUNCE CIVILIAN ' CAMPS FOR SUMMER

(Ey Associated ProjBS) WASHINGTON, March .29 Dates for the establishment of civ&ian training camps were announced at the war department today. The junior division will hare two camps at fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., the fi.tst from Juhe 30 to July 29 and the' second from August 4 to Sept. 2.

G. H. Bowers, chairman, of the Newcastle relief committee of the local orler of Junior Order of. United American Mechanics, repotted today that $17.15 has been turned In to date. The money will go for the relief of twenty-two. families which are members Of the order and which were affected by the 'Jiawcastle tornado. Similar collections are being taken In all hrahches of the irder In the state. Following is an oceount of money collected in the various factories: . Hall and Thomas, . collectors, Reliance Foundry, $6.65; Frank Vore, collector at F. & N., $7; Charles Holmes in Fairview, $1; O. W. Holmes at Hoosler Drill, $1; HI Duvall in city, $1.50. Several collectors are still working.

ARGENTINE SHIP WILL BE LAUNCHED

By Associated Press) QUINCY, Mass., March 29. The fteamer Ingeniero Luis A. Huergo, built for the Argentine government by the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation, will be launched late today. She will be christened by Mrs. Maria De Caballgro, wife of Commander Caballero of the Argentine naval commission to the United States. The steamer is a bulk oil carrier With a capacity of 1,370,000 gallons of oil.

SMALL BLAZE REPORTED

A loss of $20 resulted from a roof fire at the home of D. H. Spellman,

wi soumwest Finn street, late yesterday afternoon.

SIC

(Grocery ; Specfiaifls Worth Willie for Friday and Saturday PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR In 25 lb. (CO 1 ft Cloth Bags; per bag . , xo KING'S DELIGHT YELLOW FREE PEACHES 1 Q Regular 25c can, each ...... 4 ; Prunes, 15c kind . ...... ...2 lbs. 25c FlJir&niMnPIl Peaches, 15c kind. ....... .2 lbs. 25c U apUl CUU ,.3, choice . . , 1 lb. 24c TT til Tin St I V " Evaporated Apples, put up in 15 oz. JrffMuS .tenjfc" it Dates in bulk, per lb. .19c COFFEE Whittington's best steel cut; every drop a OAa drop of comfort, per pound k Ovls Special blend of Coffee, 15c . ..,--.. Rolled Oats, regular 10c pkgs., per pkg.. .8c No. 3 can Tomatoes, regular 20c can. ................ .18c Saur Kraut, 2 full pounds in can, per can l$e Dried Peas, per lb, 13c. Lentels, per lb- 25c Broken Head Rice, special, per lbn 5c National Biscuit Co. Spiced Wafers. . . ...... .One dozen, 5c Monarch Catsup, 141S. oz. bottle, regular 25c bottle. .. .19c Ready Maid Vegetable and Tomato Soups, reg. 12c, 3 for 25c Cove Oysters, regular 10c can ........ . . ..... .3 cans, 25c Seed Potatoes Rural, per peck 90c; Early Ohio, per pk. 90C Onion Sets, Garden and Flower Seeds of all varieties.. STAR GROCECY PHONE 1204. Leslie Whittington 227N.6THST.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

'The Big Store with the Little Entrance"

TIMs 4111 AiminnuiM

Cat Rati Furniture Store

Sai

Closes afuTday,lar.3Ist It's been the greatest Furniture Sale in the history of this store and we? want everybody to take advantage of the great bargains we are-offering

list 2 lore iay

GoliathV the giant of Gath, who "morning and evening for forty days" defied the armies of Israel (I.Samuel xvii) and was slain by David, was "six cubits and a span" in night. Taking the cubit at twenty-one inches would make him KHfc feet high.

of this wondeiiuM)argain event and it's up to you to attend if you want to sawe money on your new spring needs. We have cut the prices ibsyecid all comparison and if 40 saving means anythingfto u, then come to this sale.

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WAN X ED lOO (op More) Men and Boys'

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The Finest Showing of Materials, Styles and Makes of la's toys'

$175.00 Queen Ann Bedroom Outfit-7 Pieces

IN GENUINE AMERICAN WALNUT A BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT

THE QUEEN ANN DESIGN HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER APPLIED- With all the characteristic full curves gracefulness of 4 he theme of tins popular design, this bedroom suite will make your bedroom more beautiful than you have ;ver thought possible. The bed is a light one, yet rigid and strong in construction The (dresser .gene mis m proportion, is topped with a large, crystal-like mirror. The chifforette, a new departure m furmtu? e, bas ample storage space for a great deal of apparel. The dressing table and chair, also straight chair and rocker, make this a splendid outfit. See this in our window

1 Willi I IB I "

Buy ID) A VEMPRT Ftow

Two More Days -Our - Cost Prices Will Be Our t larch Sale Selling Prices. 1

Don't Overlook this Big Opportunity to Save Money on High Grade Davenports

Davenports worth $80.00, our former price $70.00, March sale

Davenports worth $75.00 price $65.00, March sale . .

Davenports worth $53.00, our former price $45.00, March sale

$56.00

.T.. $52.00

$36.00

Davenports worth $47.00, our price $40.00, March sale

Davenports worth $42.00,

price $35.00, March sale Davenports worth $35.00, our former price $30.00; March sale

!?.!r. $32.00

m'.TZ $28.00

$24.00

HDflllH

in the city. All new at Popular Prices. Made by Alfred Benjamine, Campus Togs Co., The H. G. Guaranteed Clothing.

WDHPSOrftlEACl 625 Main Street " .-. One Price Open This and Next Week on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

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ILSlbipaiii'y $30.00 Library Tables . . .1 .$24.00 $27.50 Library Tables . . . . . . . . $22.00 $25.00 Library Tables .1. $20.00 $20.00 Library Tables '. . $16.00 $15.00 Library Tables. ...... $12.00

DRESSERS $33.00 Dressers.. $25.40 $24.00 Dressers-. $19.20 $20.00 Dressers. .$16.00 $18.00 Dressers. .$14.40 $16.50 Dressers. .$13.20 $12.00 Dressers ......$9-60

CHD7FONIERS $31 Chiffoniers ...$24.0 $25 Chiffoniers ...$20.00 $20 Chiffoniers ...$16.00 $18 Chiffoniers ...$14.40 $15 Chiffoniers. ..$12.00 $ 9 Chiffoniers ...$ 7.20

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MATTRESS SPECIAL $25.00 Mattress $20.00 $15.00 Mattress ; $12.00 $10.00 Mattress $ 8.00 $ 7.00 Mattress ......$5.60 $ 4.50 Mattress ...$3.20

Iron and Brass Beds

$16.50 Iron Beds at. .. .$13.20$10.00 Iron Beds at $8.00 $ 9.00 Iron Beds at....$ 7.20 $ 8.00 Iron Beds at $ 6.40 $ 7.00 Iron Beds at $ 5.60

$ 6.00 Iron Beds at $4.80 $30.00 Brass Beds at... $24.00 $27.50 Brass Beds at... $22.00 $25.0!) Bras Beds at... $20.00 $20.00 Brass Beds at... $16.00

SALE ENDS MARCH 3 1st Come for the Greatest Furniture Bargains We Have Ever Offered. We will cave you 20 to 40.

SALE OF FINE RUGS $45.00 Rugs $36.00 $40.00 Rugs $32.00 $30.00 Rugs $24.00 $25.00 Rugs.... $20.00 $20.00 Rugs.......... $16.00 $19.00 Rugs $14.00 $12.50 Rugs $10.00

MATTING RUGS Size 9x12, regular $5.00 dQ value, to close at pOfzO

HOLTH

530 IVIain

Street j

4 ..