Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 141, 26 April 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917

PAGE THREE

WITH UNITED STATES SEA FIGHTERS

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U S S IOWA.

One of Uncle Sam's pre-dreadnaught type of battleships the U. S. S. Iowa. Battleships of this class have been of great value to the Entente Allies in the present war. The Iowa was built in 1893 and is of 11,346 tons displacement. She -carries four 12-inch guns, eight 8-inch guns, ten 4-inch rapid-fire rifles and four six pounder i. .

ROOT ACCEPTS POST IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, April 26. Elihu H. Root, former secretary of state, after conferences early today with President Wilson and Secretary Lonsing, formally accepted the chairmanship f the American commission to Russia.

HOLD NEWTON SERVICE

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. April 26. The : funeral of Blon Newton, the eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, who died Saturday morning of measles, was held on the street In front of the Newton home Sunday morning. Rev. Daniel Johnson of Losantsville, conducted the funeral services and interment was made at Riverside cemetery in Randolph . county. The family was not permitted to accompany the body to the grave on account of a diphtheria quarantine for another child.

HOLD BOHN FUNERAL

Services for Harry Bohn. who died at Dayton yesterday, will be held at

Springlawn cemetery in New Paris at

10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The masons will have charge of the services

Announcement was made today that

the casket would be opened at the crave. Friends may attend the service.

FIRST AMERICAN TAKEN PRISONER

LONDON, April 26. The taking of the first American prisoner of war was reported to the American embassy today through the American cousul at Glasgow. .

PHILOMATH

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. O'NEILL The funeral services for James J, O'Neill .were held this morning from St. Mary's church, attended by a large number of friends. Solemn requiem high mass was conducted by Rev. W. J. Croning. assisted by Rev. Arthur. Duffy and Rev. Father Highland at Eaton, Ohio. The pall bearers were: John Ackerman, Albert Gregg, Patrick Quig'ley. Thomas Mayer; Fran"els McMJnn and John Zwlsslerr KIENZLE Mrs. Catherine Kienzle, 27. died Wednesday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Mlnner. , 543 South Sixth street. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children: Henry,' Edna and Charles, three sisters, Mrs. Henry Sitlow and Misses Edna and Anna Minner. Services will be held Saturday morning from St. Andrew's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Andrew's cemetery.

STOP LIQUOR ADVERTISING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 26. The bill to prohibit liquor advertising in this state after-July 1. passed by both houses of the legislature went to Governor Catts today for his approval. The governor Is expected to sign the bill.

Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daughter, Retta, Mr. . and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Refus Stinson and family and Mr. Jacob Plankenhorn were among Richmond shoppers Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Misses Gertrude McCashland, Irene Evans, Darlie Fisher and Piccola Doddridge attended the last day exercises given at the Clevenger school Friday evening. Mrs. Fisher and . Miss McCashland gave readings Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son, Orval, were the guests of relatives in Richmond Sunday. . . ;Miss Cora McCashland of Richmond visited Saturday night and Sunday with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Gertrude. . . .Word was received here ot the birth of a nln-pound baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russel near Centervllle Monday. Mrs. Russel was formerly Miss Leota Kinder of this place. ....Mr. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith, and Mr. John Rodenberg were in Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Gertrude entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clevenger and sons. Leroy and Ralph, of-near Brownsville. 3Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son, Willard. of near Richmond and Miss Cora McCashland of Richmond.

' MORNING SUN, 0.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Chenoweth and daughter Frieda and Miss Florence Saucer were Richmond visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reid relumed Wednesday from a pleasant, visit in Versailles and Greenville, O. with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Crete, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Bascom Frank Catey of Spartansburg, was a business visitor here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiesing left Monday for Streetville, Canada where Mr. Thiesing will take charge of the Credit River flour mill for the next three months Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shierling recently moved from Nebraska to make, their home here Ed Baxter was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parvls, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with C. A. Bess and family., . . .Mrs. D. C. Ramsey and son. Wayne, of ... Falrhaven, spent Thursday with S. C. Weed and children. This was .tVayne's first outing after having been confined to his home for 7 months, the results of pneumonia.... .Dr. Stewart spent Tuesday evening with his parents in Oxford... ..Miss Lois Wilson was able to resume her High School work last week after a siege of measles Miss Martha McDill returned to her home in

Falrhaven after a few weeks spent I

with Mrs. Magaw.. . . .John Bell and children were Eaton visitors, Saturday and Sunday Raymond Sizelove of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents on West Main street Miss Maggie and Mary McCresay spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Whitesell W. S. Irwin and family were Oxford visitors Saturday afternoon S. C. Weed

transacted business in Richmond, on

Wednesday.. .. .Mrs. P. T. Murray is

visiting her mother at Newport, Ky.

SONS OF VETERANS PLAN DECORATION

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., April 26.-

ine local sons of veterans beld a meeting Sunday and ' desided to ob

serve the annual decoration of soldiers graves here on the day set apart for

that purpose by the Grand army of

the Republic, May 30. Another meeting will be held Wednesday of next week, April 2 at the City building to make further arrangements.

JIAGEIttTOWN, JND. j Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pierce of Carthage, Ind., spent Sunday here guests of Mrs. Pierce's father, Isaac Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Main of Anderson, have recently moved to near Hagerstown. , , .Mrs. Mary Cain who has spent the winter at Richmond with her son and family is spending a fewdays at her home here, she will return to Richmond for a short stay and then will be home for the summer. Mrs. Edna Marson of Cambridge City is a guest of Mrs. Cain .... Mrs. Hester Shultz, of Logansport, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland. Mr. Copeland returned to his home Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo., where he underwent an - operation some two months ago.... Miss India Keys and Dorothy Porter, went to Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Ginther Mrs. Laura Gebhart went to Carlyle, Ohio, Tuesday. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell and Mrs. Adam Geisler have returned from Newport, Ky., where they made an automobile trip. Mrs. Kate Taylor, who has been an invalid in the Geisler home for ten weeks on account of a fall, accompanied them to the home of her sister, at Newport, where she will remain for, a few days and later she will return to her home at Amelia, Ohio; a single sister of Mrs. Taylor will accompany her to her home.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CANVASS INDICATES CONSCRIPTION NOW FAVORED III HOUSE

WASHINGTON,. April 26. Results of a canvass to ascertain sentiment of the house membership on the; administration bill providing for raising an army by selective draft, caused renewed confidence today among champions of the measure of its passage by the house by a safe majority. This 'was the feeing despite the, enthusiasm created among opponents of the- bill by Speaker Clark's speech in opposition to the draft system. Senate, leaders were equally confident, of the bill's passage there. f , The house canvass, taken by friends of the bill, disclosed, -it was said, a majority of from 60 to 70 in favor;of the measure. .-... Debate on the bill continued in both houses today. In the house, the leaders figured on reaching a vote by Saturday at the latest and in the senate. Chairman Chamberlain sought an agreement to fix a vote by that time.

VORWAERTS SCORES PEACE PROPOSALS

AMSTERDAM, Via London, April 26 The Berlin Vorwaerts, comments sarcastically on the announcement of the semi-official Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung that the German government refuses to declare its attitude amid the conflict of opinion regarding Germany's war aims. The Vorwaerts says that the government does not wish to reject directly the peace formula of the social democrats but nevertheless refuses to adopt it because the British and French newspapers are talking nonsense and adherence to the formula might be interpreted as a sign of weakness. -

A Chicago man Is being held In Lima, Ohio, on the charge of having three wives., . , . . , . - v .

YOU KNOW YOU NEED A GOOD COURSE OF MEDICINE

We Recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills.

It is found that many people who feel the need of. a good tonic, an immediate uplift, of pure blood and

strength get wonderful help, perfect

satisfaction, in a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. Hood's Sarsaparilla is especially recommended for' conditions that are radically or characteristically scrofulous or dependent on impure blood. Peptiron Pills are recommended for conditions that are radically or characteristically anemic and nervous. All the ingredients in this combination work together in harmony, and are absolutely harmless, no opiatls, no heart depressants, no habit-forming drugs. ' Why not begin taking these two medicines one before meals, the other after as soon as you can get them. Adv.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Sentanel Kidney Pills Put life into lame backs Every box makes good. 50c any druggist The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio

Break That Cold! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets

remove the cause and get results quickly. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc, , -Cincinnati, Ohio

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John J. Harrington

"AHomeshoe with even Tire THIS "wish you well" stuff is all right for conversation, but we must deliver more than that or go out of business. Therefore, we investigated before we

tied up with UlAMUNU "Squeegee" Aires. What we found in Diamond performance looked good to us. So when we say that Diamond Tires are good enough for U3 to stake our reputation on, we

mean that Diamonds are mighty good tires. You don't need to pay a cent more than

the price of a Diamond Tire for all the service and mileage you can ever hope to get from any tire.

Get the habit of coming into otir store for free air, gasoline and accessories. . Let us look your present tires over occasionally. We may be able to tell

you how to get more mileage out of them. EveryDiamondTiremtwf deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful willing adjustment will be promptly made.

John J. Harrington 32-34 No. Eighth Street Richmond, -. Indiana

GERMANS CHECK FRESH ASSAULTS

LONDON. April 26 Renewed German attacks on British positions near Gavrelle were completely repulsed last night, according to an official announcement issued by the war office today. - " . r v

CITY REJECTS BIDS ON DAM AT PLANT

Bids received last Monday for improvements to the Municipal Electric plant, including' a dam across the river and a screen house for the screening of water brought in from the river, were rejected today by the board of public works because all bids were In excess of the estimates of the city engineer. It was decided to postpone these improvements indefinitely because of the nigh prices of materials. The board ordered a better system of street cleaning provided. Men employed on the street cleaning gang will do away with shovels and will use street brushes, and the streets will be flushed oftener than hitherto.

SHAW DELIVERS MEMORIAL

EATON. O., April 26. Rev. J. C. Shaw, of St. Paul's M. E. church, has been selected to deliver the annual memorial sermon by members of the G. A. R. Post. Sunday evening, May 27, is the date selected for the services.

Billy Sunday Says--"America is the land of Sin.' He would finish it and say Syn-Co-pation, could he hear the new Columbia recording of 'Everybody Loves a Jass Band9 Hear this at

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Opposite Post Office. Phone 1655

CHURCH FEDERATION CONSIDERS THE FUTURE

Plans for continuing the work of the Church Federation were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.

No date was set for the annual meeting of the Federation. 1 Outstanding obligations are to be met by assessment, it was decided. '

Restaurant nenus in ' Cleveland art featuring a picture of the flag and the words of "Star Spangled Banner." .

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Serve Hudnuls Grits patties in place of a high-priced vegetable

Everybody at your table will enjoy having Hudnuts Grits patties occasionally. Serve them instead of a high-prjeed vegetable and see what a wholesome, appetizing dish they make. Hudnuts Grits offers you a welcome variety in the meals you plan for your family. .

There are many easy, 'inexpensive ways to serve it all of them make flavory, nourishing and satisfying dishes. It gives you far more food substance than vegetables at only a fract ion of the cost. The cost is small the actual food value you get is big. Order from your grocer now.

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SAMPLE RECIPE

Hudnuts Grits Patties

Use boiled Grits, kneading the mass sufficiently to break up the lumps. Add a

pinch of salt and pepper ,to season, then press into cakes size of biscuit, fry in lard, bacon grease or oil. Serve hot with butter with meats, just as you would serve potatoes. - This . dish can be enriched by adding one or two well beaten eggs before pressing into cakes.- V; . More to follow

In 44 lb. bags at your grocer's Hudnuts Grits has been the recognized food staple for fifty years throughout the South as widely used as potatoes have been in the North. Directions for cooking Hudnuts Grits into a number of palatable dishes .'are contained in everv bae. - ..- .- ?.

American Hornby Co. , IndianapoHs - - Hudnuts Pearl' Hominy in 4V4-lbi Bags - : " Hudnuts Cream Meal In 3-lb. Bags . , . Now ou Sale at All Grocers ,:

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