Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 118, 29 March 1918 — Page 10

V AGE TEN .

STATE COUNCIL ORDERS CLOCKS . SEHORWARD Advises Such a Step to Avoid Confusion and Misunderstandings. , y The substance of a statement ismed by the- scientific research committee of the Indiana state council or defense, relative to the inoiing forward of all clocks, throughout he country Sunday follows: ' "On Sunday morning, March SI. standard time throughout the. United States will be advanced one hour All clocks snould be set forward. so that 7 a. m., formerly, will become 8 a. m. This changed time is to continue until the last Sunday in October. Adhere to former schedules and habits, but' In conformity with the new time. Make no changes in hour of meeting, and no confusion will result." This advice is given out in order to prevent any confusion which misht resulj. when the new daylight law goes into effect at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Daniel B. Luten, secretary of the scientific research committee further states that "all patriotic citizens will promptly move their clocks one hour ahead and adhere strictly to their former programs. The net result will be that the sun will rise one hour later, while all human activities will go on as before." Germans Praise Brave Soldiers of England (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, March 29. The semi-official North German Gazette of IJerlin pays this tribute to the bravery of the British troops In France; "The British Boldier defended himself heroically. His batteries fired until our riflemen overpowered the mm serving the guns. His infantry stood their ground firmly and engagtd in hand to hand fighting not only was every fortified base and ev ery trench and every railway embankment dclended with the greatest stubbornness but Britain's brave niercen arles even nestled in the last crumbling places. "But all this bravery only contributed to increase the enemy's losses. Truly our opponent has not made victory easy for our troops. The enemy battalion immediately assembled for counter thrusts where ever an opportunity appeared favorable. "Kven the cavalry themselves in repoltite onslaughts against our storm ing battalions to prevent them from breaking through but. pll in vain." CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL WILL USE NEW FEDERAL TIME : Services at the St. Paul's EDiscopal church on Easter Sunday will be at "the same hour but in accordance with the new time. There will ba no morning session of the Sunday school, but it will b 3 held at 3 o'clock in the aft- ' crnoon. : DRAFTED MEN GET SMILEAGE Each of the forty-three members of the draft contingent which leaves Saturday for Camp Taylor. Ky., was presented Friday with a Smileage book through the courtesy of the Rotary . club.

A RcgMlarSprieg.

FOR THE FARMS All Kinds of Seeds White Blossom Sweet Clover Soja Beans Cow Peas, Dwarf Essex Rape Millet Seed Alfalfa Seed, Sudan Grass Cane Seed CAR NORTHERN GROWN SEED OATS $1 .25 a bushel, recleaned and tested. Weigh 38 lbs. to measured bushel, and only cost a little more than inferior oats a Bnio

Hotel Men Consider Conservation Methods WASHINGTON, March 29. Hotel men from every state, meeting here today with the food administration to consider new methods for conserving wheat, primes every possible sacrifice so that exports to the allies may be maintained. " Hotels in. Washington were so crowded that the hotel men themselves could find no place to sleep tonight, they decided to move on to New York after, today's conference and continue discussion of details there. '..

WILSON ASKS CLEMENCY FOR CONVICTED DYNAMITER. SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 29 President Wilson . has telegraphed Governor William D, Stephens, of California, asking executive clemency for Thomas J. Mooney, now under death sentence, it became known here today. Mooney was convicted in connection with a bomb explosion in San Francisco in a preparedness parade, July 22, 1916, which caused the death of ten persons and injured forty others. NO EMBARGO ON SEEDS WASHINGTON, March 29. Field and garden seed will be unconditionally exempted from all embargoes ac-' cording to an announcement made by the department of agriculture today. Instructions will be issued to all railroads to do everything possible to expedite the movement of seed. MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind. "Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound helped me so much during tne time l was lookingforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to othr expectant mothers. Before taking it, some days I suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was entirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good." Mrs. Pearl Monyhan, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas3., telling of health restored during this trying period by tho use cf Lydia E. PinUhaoN Vegetable! Compound. For Baby Rcsh Itching, chafinjj, scalding, all irritations and soreness, nothing heals lik; Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on firsJl application. 5c ct the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

so far AlwaSk XIts Lonesome

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELEGRAM.

Give Gift to Red Cross to Escape Being Fined CHICAGO, March 29. The Red Cross fund was enriched today to the extent of $1,500, received from fifteen egg dealers who were given the altrnative of contributing to the war charity or having their licences suspended for one month by the food administrator. The dealers were found guilty of selling cold storage eggs at a higher price than that fixed by the food administration, and of making a pretense of "candling The alleged consisted, it was charged, of holding a case in front of a candle and letting the buyer find out for himself whether the eggs were good or bad. Political Announcements TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for TRUSTEE WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918 COMMISSIONER HOMER FARLOW Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918 ALONZO DAVENPORT Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eastern District Subject to Republican nomination May 7, 1918 REPRESENTATIVE REP. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Announces his candidacy for re-ele& tion as REPRESENTATIVE in congress from the Sixth District of Indiana, subject to the Republican primary'election. May 7, 1918.

Kcdl dross Work Don't Fail to Hear Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson's Lecture TONIGHT at the (DdDILrllSIKTIFal

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For ttHie Lawn SHEEP MANURE AGRICULTURAL LIME ALL VARIETIES OF SEED SHADY PLACE BLUE GRASS ORCHARD GRASS WHITE CLOVER SEED ENGLISH BLUE GRASS

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MAR"G...WAN

SET AHEAD WATCHES SATURDAY EVENING (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29. Suggestions that all persons advance the hands of their clocks and watches before retiring Saturday night as the best means of meeting the change in time to be made effective by the daylight saving act Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, made today in a statement given out here by Robert Garland, president of the Pittsburgh of commerce and chairman of the national committee on daylight saving of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. . By advancing the time one hour be-

JAMES M. KNAPP Candidate for Rep. From Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 7, 1918 AUDITOR HARRY E. THORNBURGH Announces himself as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918 WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7, 1918 ASSESSOR GEORGE W. ESHELMAN Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7th, 1918 CLERK LINUS P. MEREDITH Candidate for CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918 SCHOOL CHILDEN 15 DC

come see our store room which We are proud of our store and

NO FLOWERS

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918

iore going to bed Saturday night there will be less confusion, Mr. Garland declares, and the average -person will awake Sunday morning unmindful of the change in time. - ; - Railroads of the United States, according to reports received by Mr. Garland have instructed their employes who may be on duty at 2 a. nv Sunday to turn forward their watches at that time. Immediately after the time has been changed, trains will proceed to the nearest telegraph station where trainmen will compare their timepieces with the official time. All rail The Old Colony Pattern This pattern combine the dignity of the older craiUmuuhip with due beauty of modem skill ana improved methods. -1 ne bnuta r gray, wun bowls, tine and bevel edge of the handle bright l847 ROGERS BROS. f I LVBAWARI ii the 'eofr laud of plerJ; unqualified cuumntee mat oaca i rathe actual teat of 70 yean. We caf good line of t f amout anemic Haner's Store 810 Main Street

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OXFORDS Oxfords are the vogue just now,, as they are the really new thing in Spring Footwear. TAN, BLACK WHITE $4.00 Upwards

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For ttHie Gar dee Seeds are high and scarce. Even at that, Good Seed costs less when you consider the time, labor and disappointment from cheap seed. OUR SEEDS ARE NEW STOCK Tested Seeds-They Grow All kinds of Garden Fertilizer sold in small quantities.

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roads have instructed their employes, it is said, to obey the law and resultant orders to the letter.

New Rnss Army Rules DrawnUpbyTrotzky MOSCOW, March 29 (By the Associated Press). Rules governing the appointment of the commanding per sonnel of the new Russian army have been promulgated by Leon Trotzky.

M(0)eEK9 Saturday and Monday S p g e fl ail ts Birooinnis florr S2)c A 90c value Not More than 2 to a Customer SOAP 3c Not More than 5 Bars to a Customer

IKrocjep Store Pottenger & Schradin, Distributors 12 N. 6tb St, Richmond. Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT

A SEASON OF CHARMING FOOTWEAR Beautiful Display of Spring Styles, Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes at Tiiomnias & Wessell

PUMPS Though Pumps have ruled the favorite for several seasons, their daintiness . has never been equaled. BLACK, WHITE $4.00 upwards

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"We serve you be p e mi I House

Specials in Feeds Tankage, $93.00 a ton, $4.75 a 1 00 Cotton Seed Meal $57.50 a ton; $3.00 a 100 Lucrene Dairy Feed $47.00 a ton; $2.50 a 100 A few tons of Rye Middlings, and Wheat Bran and Middlings Mixed. You can not expect your cattle and hogs to do well on corn and pasture alone. They must have feed, and it pays to feed.

We have three horses for sale. They have been worked all winter and are ready to do your spring plowing; price to sell.

They provide that the commanders Kf j

the units of brigade or larger staei shall be appointed by the war ministry with the consent .of the war council ', Battalion company commanders and non-commissioned officers are to be selected from lists of eligibles who, have either been trained in militaryj schools or have shown their particular ability in war, tactics. Non-commis-? stoned officers are to be dismissed if they prove incompetent after six weeks; of service. J ADS BRING RESULTS HIGH SHOES In high shoes the lasts are long and slim with smart, high curved heels, and some with lower heels. GREY-TAN $6.00 upwards Her nn cgj

' . THE SEED -VfAJM 31 & 33 SOUTH 6TH ST.

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