Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 10
PXGE ten
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.
TRIBUTE PAID
EDITH CAVELL -0VERJEN6LAND Funeral Services for Martyr Nurse Conducted in Westminster Abbey.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, May 15. England paid tribute to Edith Cavell, tho English nurse executed by the Germans at Brussels. October 12, 1915, here today when her body, enroute from Brussels to her native city of Norwich, was taken to Westminster Abbey for an impressive memorial service. It was a public . funeral in which it seemed every resident of the great metropolis endeavored to participate. The streets through which the cortege moved were congested with crowds and every inch of standing room in the neighborhood of the abbey was occupied by a densely massed multitude which was eager to do reverent homage to "that brave woman" as the bishop of London described her, "who deserves a great deal from the British empire." The congregation at the abbey Included high officials of the government, representatives of foreign countries and men prominent in many walks of life. King George was represented by the Earl of Athlone, a brother of Queen Mary. Dean Conducts Service. The service was conducted by the Dean of Westminster. No address was delivered. The opening sentences of the burial service were sung by the choir, which then sang the Twentythird psalm and a short lesson from the Revelations of St John. Then
came Sullivan's anthem, "Yea, Though
I Walk Through the Valley of the Shadow of Death." and "I Heard a Voice from Heaven." The Litany, the Lord's Prayer and two Collects were then repeated, followed by the hymn, "Abide With Me."
The benediction was then pronounced
and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded. The service, which began at noon, lasted half an hour. The procession
left the Abbey to the strains of Chopin's funeral march and proceeded to the station, where the coffin of plain
black oak was placed on a train for Norwich.
On the coffin was the simple In
scription: "Edith Cavell. Born Dec. 4, 1865. Died Oct 12. 1915.".
Soldiers Pay For Wine
That "Disappeared
From French Train
U. S. NAVY DIRIGIBLE READY FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT
I
fi-y -vi?', i "
The big navy dirigible C-5 Is at the Montauk Point, hang Island, naval air station en route to St, John's, Newfoundland, where it is
The C-5 being towvi into Iyer hangar after a test flight.
mile trip against a heavy wind in five hours. It is 160 feet long and has accommodations for a crew of j five men-
befiered she wiB be started on a trans-Atlantic Sight. The dirigible
A 1 J M tb XT T n.
irsveiea iroui vsttyo aia Montauk recently, making the 210-
NEW
LAWS DECLARED
EFFECTIVE IN STATE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. Laws enacted at the last session of the Indiana general assembly, which did not contain emergency clauses fixing the
time of their becoming in force, were
today declared to be in full force and
effect by Governor James P. Goodrich. The governor issued a proclamation to
this effect upon being advised that the nets, as published, had been distributed among the county clerks of the state as required by law. There were
about 240 new laws.
Norvath In Command
Of East Siberia Force
NAVY FLIERS ARE CONFIDENT THEY WILL BE FIRST TO CROSS ATLANTIC BY SKY ROUTE
CBv Associated Press) COBLENZ, May 15 Nine hundred
and thirty-one officers and enlisted
men of the third United States army
have been assessed approximately
27.000 francs to reimburse a French railway company for the loss of 2,175
bottles of champagne which disap
peared near Toul last December.
Findings of an army board which had the case in hand for several months
were announced recently. The officers and men, all from the army of occupation, were on their way to an army school at Chatillon-Sur-Saine, traveling by special train and according to testimony before the
board the champagne disappeared one night soon after the Americans arrived in TouL While a number of French soldiers were also Involved, testimony at the hearing did not bring out just who discovered the freight car loaded with wine nor who were the lirst individuals to start handing out the bottles. The contention of the railway officials was that the wine had been drunk by the soldiers and that the Americans had had a hand in the affair and so the board decided to pro-rate the cost of the champagne among all the Americans on the train, according to their pay allowances. Three majors, fifteen captains, nine
ty-two first lieutenants and one hun
dred and seventy-four second lieutenants and 647 enlisted men were in volved. The railway employes report
ed that the morning after the raid on the car of champagne there was noth
ing left but the bottles, many of which had been broken.
(By Associated Press) OMSK, May 15. Following the recall of General Ivanoff-Rinoff, commander of the troops of the all-Russian government In eastern Siberia, General Norvath has been given full command of the forces there, in addition to, holding the position of civil governor. This step has been taken so that the government might have a more secure grasp on affairs in the east. General Ivanoff-Rinoff is charged with having interfered with business and having checked the activities of the Cossack i-Ietmen in establishing military control. It Is Btated from a high government bource that the selection of General Norvath for the command In the east was decided upon In the interest, of better relations with the United States. General Horvath is vice-president of the inter-Allied commission in eastern Siberia and has given repeated evidences of his friendliness for America. It is learned from the same source that General Semenoff has been tendered a definite commission in the
Siberian army under the all-Russian
government.
Winchester, Ind. Mesdames James P. Goodrich, W. O
C. C. Markle, J. T. Moorman and B.
Coats, J. J. Pretlow, J. E. Hinshaw,
E. Hinshaw attended the Eighth Dis
trict Convention of Women's Clubs, held at Anderson, Wednesday. Mrs.
Goodrich and Mrs. Markle were speakers. The next meeting of the federa tion will be held in Winchester.....
Mrs. James Stanley is entertaining Mrs. Dora Robinson of Parsons, Kas., Mrs. Ethel Allen of Bloomington, Ind.,
and Mrs. Ina Stanley Hartman of Oka
loosa. Wis Mrs. Dean Furdy entertained the Emanon girls at her country home, south of the city, on Thursday alternoon.. . . .Mrs. Charles R. King has returned from Hartford City where she visited her sister. Mrs. George Neubauer.. . . .Mrs. C. B. Courtney, who was honored at the state W. R- C. convention by being elected state president, was surprised Friday by a large company of friends
who came to offer congratulations..
..Miss Ethel Jones has returned from
a visit with friends in Richmond.. .
Mrs. C. V. Graft was hostess to the
Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West South street, A musical program was given by Marinrv Graft and Margaret Draher. The
hostess served a choice luncheon.
Miss Mary Wysong entertained the French class and teacher, Miss Jess Crutcher at a French party Tuesday
Aveninsr. at her suburban home......
Mr; Hazel McNabb of Rushsylvania,
O., is the guest of Mr3. Jennie Farlow ..'.Mrs. Chase Nichols is the guest of relatives in Indianapolis Mrs. Jennie Farlow i daughter, Mrs. Otho Moorman. we returned from Richmond vrhrr they were called by
th death of :! i. Farlow's sister, Mrs.
Mattie Porfripj Mrs. Earl Hinshaw and dauffh'wcf Richmond are here
the jtue-.s of relatives The Past
ttmnrl association met Wednesday aft
ernoei with Mrs. Mary Reinheimer, Carl street Magazines readings were s:'ven by Mesdames S- D. Coats and
Luzena Coble,
JAPANESE TO REVISE
KOREAN GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press) TOKIO, May 15 The privy council
met today under the presidency of the emperor and decided upon a partial revision of the organic system of the
Korean government.
l in rv v ' JT1 v w I . . t ,.-
Three members of the crews of the N C seaplanes which are to attempt the eean flight. Left to right: Lieut. Com. P. N. L. Bellinger, commanding officer of the NC 3; Lieut. Com. M. A, Mitscher, pilot of the same
piane, us ucbi. l i. xtann. secona puoc The fliers selected by the U. S. navy officials to guide the N C seaplanes across the Atlantic are confident they will beat the English and Frencc entries in the race. It is not a boastful confidence, but rather of a determined nature. They have faith in the giant planes and their fellow fliers in the attempt. ,
VITII THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY
- This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. -Contribution trill be welcomed.
' Herbert , Bulach wearing two gold
service stripes has arrived ,in Rich-! mond, following over a year's service at the front in France, where he saw intensive service.
Sergeant-Major Marlowe Kluter. who
has been on the board of contracts
and adjustments In Paris .'- since Thanksgiving, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter. that he is
on 'his way home, having sailed on April 29.
Roger Giles, who was overseas for
a number of months with Base Hos
pital No. 32, and who was recently honored with One Hundred and Fiftieth
Field Artillery of the Rainbow Divis
ion in the Indianapolis Welcome Home
celebration,' has arrived in Richmond. His father, lormer Superintendent J.
T. Giles, Is still overseas In educational work.
Mrs. Carolan, Pullman Heir, Sties Hotel for $30,000 NEW YORK, May 15. Through a suit filed in the Supreme court today, it became known Mrs. Harriet Pullman Carolan, one of the heirs of the estate of the late G. M. Pullman of Chicago, is suing the St. Rigis hotel to recover $30,000 worth of jewelry said to have been taken from her apartments while she was a guest there. Mrs.- Carolan raised a novel point in her suit Knowing she was a woman
of means and social position, she alleges, the hotel , management neglected to Insist when she left her apartments that she place her valuable In the office safe. . She also, claims the Jewels were ne
cessary to her 'social life and that she
was compelled, in adhering to the rules of fashion, to carry them with
her at all times. The alleged theft
occurred Dec. 18.
SIR BARTON WINS AGAIN.
(By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, May, 15. Sir Barton,
winner of the Kentucky Derby, won the Preakness, carrying a $24,000 purse
at Pimlico yesterday.
UAIIRUM Rinn.K IQ
inuunii uuuurv iv it TO BE REMODELtO
Announcement was made Thursday by local persons In touch with William H. Turner, of Kokomo, owner of the large office building, known as the Vaughan block, on Main street between Seventh and Eighth that Turner intends to remodel this block soon. : By the addition of an elevator, the cutting of the top floor, which has very high ceiling, into two floors, the extension of the building to the Sailor street alley, and the remodeling of the interior, a modern four-story of flee building would be made of the block. t Turner sent an architect here to make estimates of the cost of the work and its practicability. He has. not yet decided, it Is said, to have the work done now, this depending on the probable cost. , ! -;
KINLEY IS HOME
Lewis Kinley, of this city, has arrived home. Kinley was in France lor a number of months.
(
Lieutenant Darrell Cully, while on!
a seven-day leave, has written the fol-!
lowing letter to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. T. C. Cully: 1 "After leaving Toul, we went to Di-'l jon, which is an immensely interesting i g and historical place. Our next princi- j M pal stop was at Menton,.two hours ride j 1 from Monaco. We then arrived at M Monte Carlo, where we visited the j B Prince's Palace, the Museum and other ! g places of interest We had swell quar- g ters in our hotel and splendid eats, j S "Last evening we took a sail on i B
the Mediterranean, going over to the Italian coast It is beautiful and very warm." Cully has been In France for eight months with Base Hospital 82.
IRISH RESCUE PRISONER
(By Associated Press) KNOCKLONG, Ireland, May 15 An armed band at Knocklong station attacked four police officers who were taking a Sinn Fein prisoner to Cork yesterday, rescued the prisoner, killed one officer and seriously wounded one other. A third police officer is missing. '
At PRICE'S
At PRICE'S
Buttered - Chocolate A chocolate with a wonderful food value, containing; butter fat. Very nutritious and easily digested. Good to keep in house for the children and especially fine for old people. Recognized hy the U. S. Government and rationed to the soldiers in the army. We have hundreds of pounds of this Chocolate now in stock. Try some and be convinced. 60 Pound. Price's Candy Shop "Our 54th Year" QUALITY ALWAYS 916 Main
I
rTE W METHOD SHOE STORf I aAI good shoes for less p m J Fashions 19 Hours from Broadway Up-Stairs Colonial Btd'g M n
HICKORY SMOKED HAMS I
Imperator Makes First
Trip Under U. S. Flag
f By Associated Press! BREST, France, May 15 The lin
er, Imperator, which was turned over
to the United States by Germany un
der the armistice agreement, called at ten o'clock this morning for Amer
ica. On board were 1,100 first class i
passengers: 2,200 second class, includ
ing the 354th infantry, the 17th in-i fantry brigade headquarters, evacua-1 tion ambulance company No. 11, and ;
810 women, nurses, Y. M. C. A. work
ers and soldiers brides. This is the first overseas journey for the Imperator under the American flag.
TINY BOXER WEARS CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
i srryj
p
UGA50UNF
v sgwi in
Sid Smith. Sid Smith. 112-pound lad. wean the Lord Lonsdale flyweight championship belt, emblematic of the title In that class. Although Jimmy Wilde is recognized as the champion flyweight of England he is busy meeting bantamweights.
Why Burn Cords of Wood When a Toasted Hickory Stick Will Furnish Plenty of Smoke. . National Crop Improvement Service. IF YOU have never eaten a 'peanut ham smoked with hickory, you have never eaten ham. The southern hog growers have a wonderful opportunity to supply the world with this most delicious product. "I saw a scheme down In Birmingham the other day," says Mr. Frank Baackes of the American Steel & Wire Co.," which will probably revolutionize the whole packing business so far aa curing hams and bacon Is concerned. "The old smoke house method was
to get a few cords of hickory wood and j build a smudge fire but the new idea Is to merely toast a piece of hickory wood and drive the smoke Into a dou- j ble chamber where It is claimed that i the same degree of curing can be done j in twenty-four hours that used to take a week. j "The economy In wood recommends '
the plan and It seems odd tha nobody ever thought of it before."
Drugs Cigars Cut Prices
.'jqiCT-RATE DRUGS V22-ET1C
Quality Service Cut Prices
CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CHORNGOLD Grocery 23 S. 9th St. Always fresh high grade goods at the lowest possible prices our policy. Friday and Saturday Specials
Libbys Milk, large can4 for 50 Boone Co. Red Beans, 5 cans 48d Helmet Pork and Beans, 2 cans tor ....29 Extra quality Sweet Corn, per can 15; 2 cans for. ....9 A fine grade of Pears, can. 15
Red Salmon, an extra good quality. 26 Per can, 4 for gl.00 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 13S 2 for .-...25 Kelloggs Krumbles, t: two
........... 425 Cream Cheese, extra 40
for
Wisconsin fine, lb. . .
SOAP SOAP SOAP
10 Bars Quick Naptha, 1 Sunbright Cleanser, special 10 Bars P. & G. Naptha or Fels-Naptha, at .........
10 Bars Star Soap or Octagan Soap at .......... 10 Bars Acorn or Marcat Soap at 10 Bars Crystal White or Kirk's Flake White at
67 65 -64 43 59
CHURNGOLD MARGARINE 1 and 2-lb. prints, per lb . . . 43 B-lb. cartons, per lb ..... . ."42
H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
Phone 1702
Rose-o-Cuba, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50
$2.50
Clear Spanish, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 .$2.50 Girard (Broker's size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50 .............5.00 Chancellor, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight ; box of 50 .$5.00
SAN TONIC For run-down conditions we always recommend San-Tonic, the benefits which many of our customer-users have derived convince us of the superior merit of this splendid prescription. It's good for anaemic children, ailing women and run-down men. It tones up the entire system. A thirty day treatment for $1.50.
LADY HELEN CHOCOLATES
In one pound fancy boxes regular S5c. special for ..DOC
Camel and Lucky Strike Cigarettes
! 15c
Wall Paper Cleaner, Smoky City or Climax, special ............. .10 Aspirin Tablets, dozen, 10c; 3 doz. 25 Colorite, 16 colors to select from, Special ................... . . .23 Franco Flashlight, complete, regular one dollar value, special ....... .79
KODAKS Brownies from $1.75 to $4.50 Kodaks from $5.00 to $65.00
What Story Docs Your Complexion Tell? r To keep the complexion young and attractive use Nyal Face Cream It cleanses the pores, smooths the skin, and gives to it the tint of true health. Use Nyal Face Cream to protect face and hands against the cold, harsh wintry winds. It is greaseless and delightfully perfumed. 25 and 50 a Jar
San-Tox TOOTH PASTE
At last a Tooth Paste that really accomplishes desired results. Has exceptional cleansing and whitening qualities. A refreshing, purely antiseptic dentifrice that leaves a delicious taste and sweet breath. Neutralizes acidity and keeps gums in a healthy condition. A trial tube will delight you or money refunded. Distinctly different from ordinary tooth pastes made of the purest ingredients by expert chemists.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? Are they carrying corns that bring daily discomfort and pain? Do your corns make you dread the coming of morning when you must , draw on your shoes? To the corn sufferer' Nyal Corn Remover makes life worth while. It promptly and painlessly removes corns and bunions does its work Under our absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Use it at once 25 the Bottle