Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 122, 4 April 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
TIME ABROGATES FIRST APPLICATION
FOR NATURALIZATION
Alien residents who declared their
Intention of becoming American citizens longer than seven .years, ago
and have not taken out their supple'mental, papers have lost all claim on citizenship. This ruling was made recently by lha nsttirallvatlnn hiiMan ftf th Tta.
partment of Labor! County Clerk Kelly
is enforcing tne oraer. First, or declaration, papers Issued more than seven years ago are abrogated by this order, ' Several Richmond men will be j affected. A number of men have been votinar for uvrn1 vmt vhn nnw will
be debarred unless they again an
nounce their Intention of becoming naturalised. Under the Indiana law aliens who have taken out their first papers may vote and exercise other functions of citizenship. Under the naturalization law enacted In 1906 all declaration papers were held to be effective. First papers isbued after that were held to be effective, for only seven years from date.
SWEDEN PUSHES CLOCKS FORWARD (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM. April 4. The introduction of "summer time" last year proved advantageous on the whole. In ' the judgment of the officials of the 'state railways, who nave reported thereon to the Minister, of the Interior. A saving of about 13,000 crowns : was effected in lighting by setting the clocks ahead an hour. The railway officials suggest joint action during the coming summer by Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Germany. It Is recommended that the change be . made earlier than last year, and not later than April.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917
Seed Prices Soqr
' (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 4. An increase of from 25 to 200 percent in the price of seeds over last year is attributed by seed merchants here largely ,to the sudden popularity of suburban gardening. The opinion was - expressed, however, that reserve stocks would be sufficient to present any serious short
age. , ' .; ; .
Retail prices of seed potatoes have
increased i& to 112 a barrel; sweet corns f 2 to S4 a neck : heata 11 KA tn
$2.50 a pound; cabbages $5 to $6 a pound; onions $3 to 4 a pound and celery $6 to $7 a pound.'
HEAVY WAR COST
FELT BY HOLLAND
(By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Netherlands, April 4. The war has cost Holland J235.4xn .
000. according to the latest official announcement, this sum having been spent on the UDkeen of the mobilized
army and navy, together with the sup
ply or cheap food, the care of refugees, and the like.
Moreover, the rate of exnendltum
is rising. The last half-year the cost
was 157,080,000. as against $46,400,000 for the preceding six months. With the ever-mounting cost of the nrovlsion
of cheap food, the figures are expect
ed to continue their upward course in the current year.
PRESIDENT ELECTED
TO G. O. P. SOCIETY
LAUGEL SMASHES SALOON PROPERTY Frank Laugel played the part of "Carrie Nation" in the Brokamp
a saloon, near Third and Main streets
last evening. While intoxicated
-Laugel went on a rampage. After srenerallv musslne un the In
terlor of the barroom he secured a hatchet and chopped out a panel In the front door. Laughel was fined $5 and
costs in city court today.
(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. President Wilson has been made an honorary life member of the Union League club of San Francisco, an originally Republican organization.
FLAGS INSPIRE HEN AT HOOSIER DRILL;
DISPLAY IS GENERAL
Howard Gluys. president of the local
organization of stationary engineers
was elected at a special meeting last
night to represent the society at the
committee meeting, next Monday
night, which is to arrange for Rich
mond's patriotic demonstration.
Practically every social, fraternal,
patriotic, labor and civic organization will hold meetings this week, each to
select their two renresehtaf ives tn At
tend the city Committee meeting Mon-
aay evening. General' Disolav Noticed.' '
A general display of the national
cojors was noticed in the city today,
me city presenting a truly beautiful
ana inspiring appearance. One of the most elaborate flac- dl
plays to be seen in the city is at the American Seeding Machine company's factory. The interior of the big plant is decorated with scores of flags while
Old Glod floats from many ' places on the exterior of the building. Richmond dealers todaV rehhH.pri an
unprecedented demand for flags. ' One
large concern nas exhausted Its supply
oi nags.
PLANT HEAVY ACREAGE
AUSTRIANS FEAR
POISON IN PILLS
; (By Associated Press)
: ROME, April 4. -The deep-rooted
.suspicion felt by Austrian prisoners ; for their Italian captors is shown by
;tne ract that when they are ill In hos ;itala they often refuse, to take medi cine unless the prescription is trans
latcd Into their language.. When sat
isfied that it contains no poisonous
; ingredients, they. take. the. remedy,
SEAGULLS DRIVEN INLAND'
f Bv Associated Press) '
t PARIS. April 4. Many seagulls ."which were driven Inland in France
'.by tne recent cold snap were cap'tnrcd. and now. with their wings 'dinned, are nrovlne useful In dpstrov.
ing worms and grubs in French gar-
cons.
I
NEW PARIS
I). O. Baker moved his household Kood to Richmond. Mondav .Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty nd family
or uicnmond were Sunday guests of Mrs.. Annalena Daugherty Mrs. Sarah McGrew came Mondav for a
stay with Mrs. Caroline McGrew, her
scnooi worn at Gratis, O., being called off for some time on account of an
epidemic of diphtheria, one child having died Sunday Emerson Rogers,
wun tne u. s. Navy at Brooklyn. N. Y.t is expected home this week on a furlough to visit his mother. Mrs. Everett Purviance. Passion Week services are being held nightly this week at both the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, special music and . sermons for the session being the features. Easter programes will be given .at all the churches next Sunday, the St. John's Catholic church to hold '.their services at 7:30 a. m Invitajtions have been received by local 'friends to the wedding of Miss M. ;KlmaHorner and Carl Roop, both of ; Richmond, which Is to be solemnized .Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at ithe Second Presbyterian church.- Miss Horner formerly resided here and is a member of the B. G. I. C, while Mr. Roop Is widely known because of his
.workon tne Richmond and New Paris ; baseball nines.
(By Associated Press) HELENA, Mont., April 4. An appeal to plant to the fullest possible extent was tent today to farmers of Montana, by Gov. S. V. Stewart. "There can be no Question." aid
Gov. Stewart, "of the necessity for a great preparedness."
FORMER SAILOR
VISITS AUCTION
Arthur Fitzgerald, a former sailor in the British navy, visited an auction sale while in an intoxicated condition
and to pass the time away carved out
a section of cloth from the coat of a woman who was standing in front of
mm. He pleaded euiltv to a char?n of mn
licious destruction of nronertv in citv
court today, the charge being dismissed when Mrs. Fitzgerald paid $25 to
me woman wnose coat had been muti
lated.
I CAMBRIDGE CITY J
ORDERS VACANCIES FILLED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 4. In anticipation of a vast war demand for additional government clerks and other employes, President Wilson by executive order has. authorized the civil service commission to fill vacancien
for which no suitable eligible exists with persons who have been subjected only to non-competitive tests.
PINNICK FILLS PULPIT
MILTON, ind.. Anril 4. The Rev P
H. Pinnick of Brownstown. M. K.
church is in Ihe..M.;EJ..meeJ.ing-here
mis weeK. h gave a line sermon Monday night.
The Auxiliary of the n. w r w win
observe the week of prayer beginning
wun -tne regular monthly meeting
Aionaay evenine. at the home of m
Dan Evans, Tuesday evening, at the
nome or Mrs. C. E. Bond, Wednesday Mrs. Ed Copeland, Thursday, Mrs Jessie Cornell. Fridav. Mrs. Kri HnH
dleston. Members of other societies and the public in general are invited
to attend these meetings .Mrs. Ed Fosdick of Indianapolis, was the guest Friday, of Mrs. J., C. Dodson The little son of Mr. tnd Mrs.;Alonzo Hormel, who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia, is Improving H. B. Miller and daughter, ' Mrs. Abriam Boyd, went to Cincinnati Wednesday to consult the occulist, Dr. Sattlcr, in regard to the condition of Mr. Miller's eyes Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Kopp have moved to the Hormel property on Front street.
LYNN, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youne of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hfll Mrs. Killer is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hallidav... Fri
day afternoon about thirty soldiers and officers from Winchester gave a drill on the streets. Lieut. rialv
a short speech following the drill, for
recruits. The soldiers left Winchester Sunday for East Chicago, it was rumored Raymond Witter. Rnhort
Hall and Carl Baxter were Richmond visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. OUie Chenoweth eave a birthdav nnrtv
for their daughter Juanlta Friday even
ing. Alter spending the afternoon in games a delightful two-course luncheon was Berved. Those enjoying the party were Lorene Downard, Mary Hawkins, Alice Love, Ester Chenoweth. Helen Mann. Gertrude Shade
Dorothea Crew and Hazel Puterbaugh. . . . .The diploma examination was held at the school house Saturday for the eighth grade pupils of Washington township Russel Thomas and Wnv
Patterson were Richmond visitors Saturday.
CLOSE PAPER MILLS
(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 4. (Correspond ence of The Associated Press) Although several of the largest paper mills In
England have been forced to shut down
because the government stopped the importation of pulpwood, many others have managed to keep going by utilizing grass which they obtain from Scotland, the Finlands and India. Printing paper .and note paper is being made from grass mixed with other materials. The cheapest fibre is obtained from rags which are not longer exported. Rag cuttings are- now worth $140 a ton. which is still heiow
the cost of wood pulp, now selling for $150. a ton. It was $40 a ton before the war. .
REJECTED APPLICANTS
WILL RECEIVE CARDS (By Associated " Press) ' i BOSTON. ADril 4. Officera of the
marine corps have asked authority from Washington to have card e printed to be issued to rejected applicants
lor enlistment. If approved the cards
win snow that the applicants have proved their desire to serve their
country and were barred only by physical disabilities.
PRISONERS CONFESS TO OPEN VIOLATIONS OF ELECTION LAWS
t' . (By Associated Press) : INDIANAPOLIS, April 4. Pleas of
guilty to violation of the election laws were entered in the United States district court here today by attorneys representing the forty Evansville Republicans who had pleaded not guilty when arraigned on March 21. The action today makes the record show that all of the eighty-one Republicans indicted by the Federal grand jury now have pleaded guilty to the charges. Forty-one admitted their guilt when arraigned.
SESSION OF CHURCH ' RATIFIES OFFICERS
DON SERVICE UNIFORMS (By Associated Press)' NEW YORK. Anril 4. On nAc. ,.
sued from Eastern Department headquarters here, the men at all army posts along the Atlantic coast will appear today in their field service uniforms. ........
Almost onue-eiKhth of New vnrv.
working women are married.
Officers of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school were ratified last night at a meeting of the session. The officers are: A. A. Mumbower, superintendents; Blanche Plummer, secretary; Lavon Beam, assistant secretary; Frank Walker, treasurer; Robert Graham and Conrad Ottenfeld, librarians; Mary Thomas, pianist; Edith Sage, assistant pianist. "Y" OFFERS SERVICES
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 4. Co-operation in army and navy work by the international, state and city committee of the Y. M. C. A., will be discussed at a conference of association officers of the east and middle west, at Garden City, Nr Y., next Tuesday.
RAYMOND JONES DIES
Raymond Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everette Jones, formerly of Richmond, died of pneumonia at Den: rer, Col., Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements have not been made. FREE MOVIE PRODUCTION AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
AUSTRIAN MAJOR DEAD
. (By Associated Press) " AMSTERDAM, (via London), April 4. A salzburg dispatch to the Berlin mageblatt announces the death of tlr Austrian Major General Von Hennyfg, who was killed by an avalanche dijffing an Inspection on the Italian fronll
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
A free movie show will be given at the Commercial club Friday night. Three films will be shown by courtesy of the National Cash Register company. One is a film showing the benefits of a register, another is a humorous picture and the third is a film explaining how community beautification and uplift plans are executed.
INCORPORATE BOTTLING WORKS Incorporation papers for the Richmond Coca Cola Bottling company were filed today in the county recorder's office. Robert Hill, E. L. Reeder and W. M. Matthews, of Dayton, and George F, Fosler, of Richmond, are given as incorporators and the capital stock is listed at $2,500.
SHOES T
NEW METHOD
SHOE
STORE Latest
Styles
Prices
Lowest
2nd Floor, Colonial Bldg.
UP-8TAIRS
Make Thrift a Household Word
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening: box of ShinoiA with more than fifty shines and a ShinoiA HOME SET
for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE At all dealers Take so substitute. SHINE WITH SlIIXOlA AND SAVE
ifelOME SET I III
"imim' it if I -I
liO Wllji pejrmit you work n I K Q0C9 ! hX-Yd Hoelscher fl X. ?X 95 OPTOMETRIST y 818 Main. Phone 1928. 1 Opp. Boston Store.
e rr? II I
I ; '1 ' SL
-after every meal, to help the stomach do its work.
American CWcle Corapay
waMM
Intonso Itching Of Largo Blotchos i On Child's (load : Face and Limbs. Red and Fiery. Could not Sleep. In Two Months ' Cuticura Healed Sound and Well. "My little daughter began breaking oat on her head in small pimples or I blisters which discharged a watery fluid. .' In a day or two these dried and formed ; a rough, scaly surface. This continued ; to break out about every two weeks, ' spreading out larger until her scalp, ' face, and limbs were covered with large I blotches, red and fiery . The itching was ,' so intense we had to keep her hands tied '. and she could not sleep or let any one ; else. It was a life of torture. ; 'We heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint- - ment, and began to use them. A wonderful change took place at once and in t two months time she was healed sound : and well." (Signed) Mrs. Arch Lagle, ; Depauw, Ind., Oct. 4, 1916. Why not prevent these distressing skin ; troubles by making Cuticura your every- ; day toilet and nursery soap aided by ; touches of Ointment now and then to remove the first signs of pimples, rashes ' and dandruff. Do not confound these delicate emollients with coarsely medi- ' ail mtm mm4 Aintmnrff -
For Frc Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
V-lent. K, Boston." bold everywhere.
V -
GIFTS For Easter It is decidedly appropriate and in good taste to remember one's friends at Easter time one of the most joyous festivals of the entire year. In fact the custom of Easter giving has become almost universal. t . As flowers are most appropriate at this "season of glad tidings," let us suggest a vase. We are offering a large assortment of beautifully cut vases, particularly good for Easter Gifts, at 50c, 75c and. $1.00 each. Other suggestions for Easter Gifts Hand Bags, Purses and a wide assortment of new Jewelry novelties. Jenkins & Company Richmond's Foremost Jewelers
BcSwciy Frc!!i3 St!rd!
Cut down your luwulusBBt In
Quicken yoor delivery service. Cot out the stalls and the waits. Cot dmra tire expense gasoline expense repair expense get right down to brass tacts on the clelfiery question. You must nave motor delivery.. KfSckiny says, get what requires least investment for service required what will do work best and
cheapest what will cost least m the long Thsrt means the
$32S
The Ttanford is a exxmbinatian of the Ford chassis and it rwmpniai UpiAfrfriftty with the best attachment for quScfcry converting It into a one-ton truck. $325 buys the Tonfcad." Find out what It will do for - you. How it will increase yoor service while cutting your costs.
Weldcx Mfg. Co. 12TH AND N. E ST. PHONE 1494 Manufactured by Detroit Truck Co., Detroit, Mich. . r ! -'
IB (SIBKIIETf KIR'S
Specials at Two Stores
BASKETS, BASKETS Easter Shoppers' Beautifully decorated in three sizes; worth from 55c to 65c each
SS)
For Your Choice
Features Fresh Caught Shad Fish with Roe Fresh Caught Pan Black Bass Fancy, Ripe Florida Strawberries Fresh Baked Hot Cross Easter Buns Pure Home Made Sap Maple Syrup Fresh Made Jumbo Marshmallows West Baden Style Process Prunes Mammoth Size Queen Ripe Olives Fancy French Rouquefort Cheese Cincinnati Rye and Raisin Bread
HAMS HAMS Little Pigs 8 to 10 pounds in weight Swift's Premium very special at ' ,
POUND
A Practical Easter Greeting Martha Washington Candies A box of delicious, wholesome Chocolates at Easter combines the sentiment of a bouquet of flowers with the more practical qualities embodied in pure, nutritious candies. . Martha Washington Candies are a delight to the eye and a benefit to the system. The purity of their ingredients and the skill in blending of these ingredients into candy of unequaled richness are taking them every day into thousands of homes. Martha Washington Caster Eggs The nourishing richness in these Eggs is good for the youngsters this same richness appeals to the grown-ups and the quiet, simple beauty which characterizes a box of Martha Washington Candies should make them desirable at this Easter season. , . Lrct Your Easter Greetings be a Box Martha Washington Candies
Fresh Pineapples Fresh String Beans Fresh Head. Lettuce Fresh Mangoes 7 Swiss Cheese Indi.i Relish Anchovy Paste , . Roman Meal Casava Wafers
Special Eefiatiam
Cranberries
Fresh Beets Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Carrots Jumbo Olives Salted Peanuts Anti-Pasto Relish Svea Wafers Jelly Mints
Fresh Asparagus
Fresh Cauliflower Fresh French Endive Fresh Rhubarb Good Layer Figs . Smoked Salmon Gluten Flour Cluster Raisins Parmesan Cheese
Fresh Artichokes Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Green Peas Fresh Spinach Swiss Gruyere Cheese Smoked Halibut Chicken a la King Edam Cheese Alphabet Macaroni
grocers :