Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 124, 5 April 1918 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1018

PAGE EIGHT

DEATH HALTED BOMBARDMENT

AMSTERDAM. Thursday, April 4. V Berlin official statement today says -hat the bombardment of Paris was suspended on Wednesday because of the funeral of th counselor of the

"wiss legation in Paris. M. Strohelin, counselor of the Swiss legation in Paris, was one of the worshippers in the Paris church struck by shell from the Oerman long range gun on Good Frfday and with many others was killed by the explosion. Germany has already expressed regret Tor the death of M. Strohelin to the Swiss foreign office at Berne. If there was a suspension of the German bombardment because of the counselor's funeral, it was not one which included the entire day of Wednesday, as Paris dispatches reported the resumption of the bombardment Wednesday morning.

HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN FOR CAMPAIGN

The attention of city and county workers in the third Liberty loan drive is called to the following notice relative to the hours when local headquarters will be open: Headquarters will remain open Saturday night until 8 o'clock, and will open Sunday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Headquarters will remain open every night during the third Liberty loan drive until 8 o'clock. The telephone number at the loan headquarters Is 5232. Daughter of First Mayor of Richmond is Dead Julia Hanson Finley, 83 years old, daughter of John Finley, first mayor of Richmond, died Thursday afternoon at the Margaret Smith home. She was born April 13, 1835. John Finley was the first mayor of Richmond and played a prominent part in the early history of the city. Miss Finley has been a resident of Richmond all her life. She is survived by her sister, Mrs Sarah Wrighley of Albion, Ind., who for forty years was librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Funeral services will be held at the Margaret Smith home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham.

MOTHER'S JOB OF CAMOUFLAGING WORKED LIKE A CHARM

Liberty Loan Speakers Urge Loyalty Effective in Practice

Pleas for unqualified support of the thirdv Liberty loan campaign were made by speakers at the preliminary campaign meeting beld Thursday afternoon at the bitfh school building. Governor Bamberger, Miss Liana Bresette, C. H. Wordon and Charles Martindale were the speakers. "America has never defaulted, and never will," said Governor Bamberger, "but in any event the bonds will be good, because the government baa the light to commandeer your property to make them good. What you have la just beld In trust for your country." 8 how Your Loyalty. t "An example of sincere loyalty Is often as effective and helps as much toward winning the war, as direct service. "I cannot understand why foreigners in America should not be loyal. American-born people, who have always known the protection of their

M. D. Hudson Resigns as

Principal of School M. D. Hudson, principal of the sixth

district school, has resigned his position to accept employment with one

of the departments of the federal gov

ernment at Washington.

Start Garden Campaign Now Every Available Plot Should Grow Vegetables By P. G. HOLDEV

FORMER RESIDENT GALLED BY DEATH

Rev. Harry McMinn, for a number of years a resident of Richmond, died Thursday at his home in Medario, O. He was 50 years old, and was born in Richmond. Rev. Mr. McMinn was a graduate of Earlham college, and taught school

for a number of years before entering the ministry. He had filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church here

on several occasions. For the last

five years he had been residing in

Medaria. where he was in charge of

a pastorate.

Surviving are a widow and two children. Francis and Jonn McMinn and

Mrs. L. Gay, of Richmond, are cousins.

Funeral services will be held at Me

daria Sunday morning.

FRANK T. HAWLEY, FORMER PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL SWITCHMEN'S UNION

OVER 3,000,000 war gardens was the record of 1917 in the United States. The value of the produce grown in these gardens is variously estimated at from $300,000,000 to $350,000,000. t According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a total of about 660,000,000 quarts of garden produce, valued at from $170,000,000 to $180,000,000 were canned In the homes of America by the Cold Pack method alone. Many millions of bushels of vegetables were dried or stored for winter use. As splendid as was that record, it should be exceeded this year. At least 5,000,000,000 war gardens should be planted and a billion or more jars of produce canned. , The war garden, the canned vegetables, the root cellars, have helped millions of families over the winter. They have done much, will continue to do ranch toward winning the war. As great as was the need of home and vacant lot gardens last year, the need this year will be greater. Awaken to Importance. Every family that has a garden rlot or can beg, borrow or rent one, should grow a Liberty garden this year. The people of every community ihould be thoroughly awakened to the importance and economy of these gardens, and this can best be done through co-operative effort In every community will be found men and women who possess the required energy, enthusiasm and other qualities to make them leaders in a general garden movement. These men and women should not wait for someone to appoint them to places of leadership. They should start something, ind they should start it now. , Organize a garden campaign. Hold one or more mass meetings. Appoint s board of managers and a few committees the fewer committees the better.

Boys and Girls Will Do Much of the Gardening Let Them Have an Active Part in the Campaign. Do not scatter your activities through too many committees and snb-com Dlttees. Let the boys and girls be represented on the board of managers. See that they are members of such committees as are necessary. It is the boys tnd girls who will do much of the gardening. Let them take an active part " In the campaign and they will do more. Interest the newspapers, the school teachers, the bankers, -the business men, the women's clubs, the prominent citizens, the laboring men. Organize ind then get busy. Do Not Waste Time, i Arrange a campaign of education. Secure speakers. Hold meetings la ill parts of the community. Show charts and distribute garden literature. Bet the ministers to preach sermons on gardening. Provide for the raising of I fund by popular subscription to pay the expenses of the campaign, j When the public has been aroused and enthused, get into action without delay. Appoint one or more garden directors, according to the sUe of the community. Arrange for the use of vacant lots by those who have no garden plot. Secure a sufficient supply of good garden seed, which should be sold at rholesale cost. Provide fertilizer and tools if necessary. Arrange for plowIng and harrowing at the least possible cost ' Provide every amateur gardener with printed Instructions in soil preparation, planting, cultivation, killing insects and fungus diseases and saving ' surplus for winter use. Inaugurate a garden contest and offer prizes. Hold meetings at intervals : Surlng the entire season to keep up the interest in gardening. Plan for a tall festival and garden exhibit. Promote school gardening by having It made a part of the school work, arrange for the supervision of children In school gardens during the summer y a competent director or committee. i Such a program will arouse the patriotism and determination of the ntlre community and all will co-operate In the growing of more vegetables. : It will stimulate civic pride, make a better and more healthful conmuclty.

.V.V."

? 1

(ft.

TO ORGANIZED LABOR OF INDIANA: The (Jnited States government appeals to you in the cause of democracy and justice, and urges that each and every American citizen will at once assume his obligation in our world struggle for Freedom from feudal autocratic oppression. The individual co-operation of every wage earner in America wiU help win an early victory, and will start a reorganization of industry for world democracy and better citizenship. President Chas. Fox of the Indiana Federation of Labor has re guested that Dr. H. E. Barnard, Food Administrator for Indiana, make a definite appeal to organized labor in Indiana. The printed matter sent to your local is of vital importance and should be carefully guarded and studied. It should be taken to the home and understood by the entire family. You can help in a big way. Whatever you. do will be in your own cause. Now is the time your co-operation is most needed. This committee, chosen by the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis, appeals lo you in behalf of food conservation and will be ready at all limes to co-operate with the consumer and the food idministration in the solution of all food conservation problems. Study them, know them, solve them, and serve the cause in which men have struggled for centuries. FRANK T. HAWLEY, Chairman Indiana State Labor Bureau for Federal Food Conservation. ADOLPH J. FRITZ, Secretary Indiana State Federation of Labor. J E. SMITH. President Indianapolis Central Labor Union. (HOWARD M. ROBBINS. Representing Structural Iron Workers Union. JOSEPH P. ROLLES, Secretary Indianapolis Central Labor Union.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. JACKSON Allen Jackson, 65 years

old, died Thursday at his borne, 402

South Sixth street. He Is survived:

by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, three sons, Charles B.. Julian C. and Allen W. Jackson; and one daughter,

Mrs. James Kilgore. Funeral serv

ices will be conducted Suday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Bethel A.

M. E. church. Burial will be at In

dianapolis.

JONBS Minerva Jones, 76 years old, widow of George Jones, died Friday at noon at the home of her daugh

ter, Mrs. John Miller, 34 South Tenth

street She Is survived by tnree daughters and three sons. Funeral

services will be conducted Sunday at 2 o'clock In the afternoon at 'Winchester, Ind. She was a member of the Friends church. Friends may call at

any time.

58 Harvard Graduates

Have Died in Service

flag frequently take their good fortune for granted, but the foreigner should appreciate what It has done for him, and should thank God that they have an opportunity for service. "When a foreigner comes to America and takes the oath of allegiance, be has sworn to become a part of the country and uphold Its laws. But if be comes here and does not become a

citizen, be should be sent back.

Opposes Germany. "I have no sympathy for tyrannic, autocratic government of Germany, but I have sympathy for the German people. We cun best help the German people by helping our own government, so that the autocratic government of Germany may be wiped from the face of the earth." Criticism of the government at present Is entirely- without Justi 11 cation, Governor Bamberger said. "The government has done wonders," be stated. Miss Llnna Bresette urged the women to patriotic service, and urged that we prove that we can be just as

generous with our money as we have' been wltb our sons. The spiritual aspects of toe conflict, , and Its influence on America was em-J phaslsed in the address given by C. H.. Word en, a banker of Fort Wayne. Through the sacrifices of America, be said, the world will realise the true meaning of peace, justice and social harmony. s

ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY

CAMBRIDGE, April 5. Fifty-eight Harvard graduates and under-gradu-ates have died in war service, according to records compiled by the university authorities. Of these 9 had been awarded the crolx de guerre by France and 3 from that number also were given the medaille militalre. Eleven Harvard men were members of the American army when they lost their lives and five in the Lafayette escadrille. Three were killed while serving In the German army in the early days of the war.

Political Announcements ORVILLE BOYD Candidate for ASSESSOR OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican Primary May 7, 1918

LA FAYETTE HARRISON of Fountain City, candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918

Glen Miller Stock Yardi Market Every Day Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY & GAAR

T have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there Is no sign of Eczema or itching. You can refer to toe." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfleld St, Buffalo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonals, says Peterson, Just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for a small price, and I'm still doing It as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it in rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Chafing, Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, and If not satisfactory any druggist will return your money. 30 cents. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

FORD TRUCK To Be Sold at Once WELDEX CO. 12th and North E Streets Richmond, Ind.

BICYCLE

Don't Abase Your Bike If your Bicycle rattles, squeaks, sulks, or lags, bring it In and let us fix It up. If anyone can make an old bike ride like new, we can. Maybe yours needs a new pair of tires. Try a pair of DUNING'S GIANT STUD TIRES Best Tire for the least money. $6.00 a pair guaranteed for one year from the time you buy it. DUNING'S 43 North 8th St.

2,000 POUNDS Butter Cream

GANDIE

8 OUNCES y2 POUND ,

210c

Mc's5c&10cStore 432 Main Street Corner Fifth and Main Streets

NUSBAUM

O D o

o D o H o

Last Year the Materials Were Purchased. Last U eek the Waists Were Made. Tomorrow They Go on Sale Wirthmor $1.00 Waists

And just because tbe materials were purchased last year, and the Waists made up just last week, do you get the greatest combinations of style and value that were ever known in a waist. Many of the materials' that go into the making of these Famous Dollar Waists were purchased so long ago and in such vast quantities that the prices represent savings of fully 50 or more on present day quotations, and the price of the Waists is based on the actual cost of material, not on the market value today.

There are many reasons why you can save so substantially on these Wirthmor Waists, but the essential fact, and the fact of interest is that you can save. To appreciate how splendid are these Waists you must see them, or better still, wear one.

Tomorrow, Four New Pretty, Attractive, Second

Appealing Models Will Go on Salt Floor

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