Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 129, 12 April 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917

DULGARS WANT TO MAKE PEACE

(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 12. Reports from a Swiss source have been received In Rome that the Bulgarian minister at Berne has made overtures to the entente ministers with a view to the conclusion of a separate peace, says the Exchange Telegraph Rome correspondent Court Records Lcwii W. "Tangeman tooay was appointed guardian of Caroline Miller, an aged woman, by Judge Foxand his bond was fixed at $10,000. LEARNER ATTENDS STATE CONFERENCE Secretaries Learner and Williams went to Lafayette today to attend the twenty-eighth' annuU conference of Indiana Y. M. C. A. employed officers. Secretary Learner presided over the opening luncheon today. The fifth state aquatic meet will be held Friday evening in the Purdue university natatorium. FISH AND GAME CLUB ELECTS THREE DIRECTORS Three directors were elected by the Fish and Game Club at its annual meeting. They were Ed Cooper, Ed 1. Muey and O. A. Kemper. Plans were made for the annual bnnqust to be held June 7. The work of cleaning the fish hatchery south of Richmond was discussed. DON'T SUFFER VHILPRALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your-head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a 1'Ule Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, toothe away the pain, usually giving qv.ij relief. Musterole is a clean, white ojntment, made with oil of mustard. Dctter than a mustard plaster and does 'not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus cles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest tit otten prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 1 .tff.. 'AftW-'; B

WILLIAMS ORCHESTRA " GIVES POPULAR CONCERT

Under the auspices of the College Hill school, the Williams Concert Orchestra will give its first popular concert at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The organization Is under the direction of Merrill E. Hosier, with Harold Williams as manager. Drew Lacey, violin,' and Sterling X. Reid. cornet, are toloists. Miss Charlotte Rogers will read several selections. The orchestra will feature several patriotic numbers. A meeting of the aid society of the Central Christian ' church was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Matters of importance to the membership were considered. Several successful social function: have been given this week at the St Paul's Lutheran church. Monday evening at the meeting of the Luther League there was an attendance of one hundred and twenty-five. t There was a special program. Tuesday evenevening a social was given at the chapel by the Sunday school class of Mr George H. Knellenberg when the attendance was eighty. Sunday even ing the first of a series of sermons will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Rchlfing and his subject will be, 4-The Handwriting On the Wall." An important feature of the local institute held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the First Christian church by the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. wts the evening address by Mrc, S. C Stimson of Terre Haute, who was instrumental in the "cleanup" in politics in that city some time ago. She pointed out a number of reforms which the women will help bring about. Mothers will be especially Interested in the Echools and by their voting will ba able to bring about needed reforms. Many reforms were urged. There were special musical numbers. !"rs. O. N. Huff of Fountain City, was in charge. The affair was arranged for by Mrs. S. W. Hodgln. president of the union. The altar was arranged w.'th ferns and baskets of carnations and daffodils. In the afternoon Mrs. Gault sang and addresses were made by Rev. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church, "Sunday Movies" and also one by Professor N. C. Heironlmus, "Cigarette Habit" They laid emphasis on the fact that as long as society tolerates these things interested persons are handicapped. They brought out many other Important points pertaining to law violations. The sessions were largely attended. Mrs.. Stimson was the guest of Mrs. Hodgin while in tne city. Atht-naea Literary society members will meet Friday afternoon with the Misses Moorman instead of meeting I with Mrs. W illiam Hockett. : The pro

Springtime

Time to take the golf bag out of the locker and polish up the putter and brassie. Time, too, to be selecting the new Spring Suit. Spring, more than any other time of the year suggests definitely and positively new clothes lighter in weight, lighter in color, and often more informal in design. New Spring Clothes, up to the minute in every last detail, are now selling in our store. Every suit of genuine Loehr & Klute Quality is as well tailored as any suit you can buy anywhere. It is shipped to us on a clothes hanger, so that its beautiful tailoring reaches you in perfect condition. Loehr & Klute-Quality gives you the most for your money in enduring delight with your

purchase. Now is a good time to the entire season before you joy your new Spring Suit.

(CLOTHES O fy true Hickeytfteeman Qualify will add to the pleasure of your pleasantest

"AMERICA NEEDS YOU"

United States Army recruiting station for the Richmond District, comprising Wayne and Union counties, is located over the lUff store, southwest corner of Sixth and Main streets. Recruiting officer. Sergeant H. H. Warner. Men between the ages of IS and SB tiialble for army service. - The r.tarett nary and marine corps recruiting stations are located at Indianapolis. gram will be given as announced in the year book. Friday evening the pupils and faculty of the College Hill school will give an entertainment for patrons and friends in the nature of an informal concert at the building at 8 o'clock. The Williams Concert-orchestra will present the following program : The PeacemakerHarry L- Alford. Russia-Japan National Airs. Valse Noble-Hesitation waltzes, Eugene C. Lesser, The Sunshine of Your Smile Lilian Ray; cornet solo parts by Mr. Sterling Reid. Katinka-Grand selection Rudolf Friml. From 1917 Musical success now appearing en tour. Naila-intei mezzo Theo. Moses-To-bani. - From Leo Delibes Ballet, "Nalla." Just One Day Medley march, Arthur Lange. Readings Miss Charlotte E. Rogers. All America Peace revue, "Zamecnik. When the Sun Goes Down in Romany, Bert Grant. Salut D'amour, Op. 12 Violin Solo, E. Elgar. Mr. Drew G, Lacey. The Girl Who Smiles Selections Bricuet-Philljps. From the N. Y. Musical Success. Civilisation Schertzinger. Humanity's prayer for peace on earth. Frbm Thos. H. Ince's Million-dollar Photoplay. -Civilization." The Star Spangled Banner Finale, Francis Scott Key. Ensemblefor, the United States America. The orchestra will be assisted by Mr. Drew Gordon Lacey, violin, Mr. Sterling S. Reid, coronet, Miss Charlotte Ellen Rogers, reader, under the management of Mr. Harold B. Williams. The annual guest meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church was neld Wednesday afternoon in the par lors of the church. AH the decoration were of Japanese design. In the par ors were Japanese lanterns, with many pretty cherry blossoms, and Faster lilies. The. dining room was especially attractive with Japanese embellishments. The luncheon floths were of Japanese design. A novel buy you have in which to en-

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menu was served after the program. The meeting was opened with a Victrola number, "Star Spangled Banner."

4 Mrs. Charles Schnelle was the leader end the subject was "Japan." Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang a Japanese song and Mrs. Schartle gave the scripture reading. Silent prayers were a feature and during the service Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum played softly, "Sweet H6ur of Prayer." Mrs. F, W. Krueger sang "Far Away in Old Japan" and later Mrs. Philip Schneider gave a talk on Japan and had many interesting articles and curios on display. The nest meeting is in May at the home of Mrs. Frank Haner, South Fourth street. Mrs. Michael Lawrence was hostess Wednesday afternoon for. a pleasant meeting of the Greenbriar Community club at her home - on the Abington pike. Miss, Grace King supervisor of Domestic Science in the county schools made a splendid talk urging the memtars to mobilize their canning forces this year. The subject for the afternoon was "Milk." Mrs. Walter Test read a paper. "The Ideal Farm House. ' Painty refreshments were served. , At the meeting in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Forest Meek, Mrs. Levi Myers will read a paper on "Canning." Mrs. Charles S. Brown and children of Newcastle are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bollmeyer. North Eighteenth street. A "hobo" social was given last evening at the Reid Memorial U. P. church by the Ydung People's Christian church. Refreshments were served. A meeting of the We-do-so club was held last evening at the home of Miss Mae Appleton. Miss Hester Williams and Miss Margaret Jones were guests, Refreshments were served. The members present were Misses Vera Dailey, Hazel Kinley, Marie- Wrede, - Lucile Wellbaum, Lucy Dennis, Wilhelmina Boggs, and Clara Sperling. In two weeks Miss Clara Sperling entertains the club. - - A social for all members of the Christian Endeavor society and the young people of the First Christian church was held last evening at .the home of Mrs. Roy VanZant, South Thirteenth street. - Thirty guests were present. After a business ses 100

The Stover Throttle Governing Kerosene Engine is not an attachment to replace a gasoline mixer on a hit-and-miss engine and use kerosene, but consists of a different governor, mixer, heating chamber, with automatic fuel control, which must be built into the engine. The engine explodes a charge every working stroke, the governor graduating the amount of fuel and air taken into the cylinder in proportion to the load being pulled. To burn kerosene successfully the engine must be kept at an even temperature and to form a ga from kerosene requires wholly different methods than when using gasoline.' To accomplish this it was necessary to completely change the method of governing to obtain an even temperature in the cylinder. Tbo speed regulation is very close, making jt an ideal engine for electric lighting or other powerpurposes where a uniform speed is required. See Ham demonstrated at once.

Oliver No. 1, Improved

This cultivator is one that can be used in all conditions of ground with equal success, sandy or clay soil, whether there are few or many weeds. You do good work without great effort upon yourself. It is particularly adapted to uprooting large weeds and cultivating where the ground is full of quack grass. The parallel gangs make it impossible for the operator to unintentionally pwing one of them and root out a hill of com ; he can operate successfully by watching only one gang. They also allow a wider range of movement because the rear of the gang moving in parallel motion with the front can be adjusted closer to the wheel, giving greater movement to dodge corn. . .. m , .., . .. ' The pole and sat guide offer a special advantage when cultivating hilly ground and in operating on level ground the gangs can be set to penetrate a certain depth and you may know that the gangs are operating at just that depth. This is by far the moat practical single row cultivator made and we suggest that you call and examine it at our salesroom. .

sion, music, games and refreshments were features. - Last evening the members of the aid society of the Second English Lutheran ;church presented, The Old Peabody Pew" at the St Paul's Lutheran church. ., Three hundred persons attended the play, "After The Game," given last evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the' members of the Laetus class. . . Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Beam of the Second Presbyterian church and Mrs, Edgar Hazel tine of the First Presbyterian ' church have gone to Lawrencburg. Indiana, to attend the Presbyteriai meeting, .' After spending some time with relatives in this city and at Centerville and also with her sister, Mrs. Ray Schumann at Connersville, Mrs. Edna Jackson-Myer left this morning for her home in Starbuck, Manitoba, Canada. : A meeting of .the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Frame, North Nineteenth Street. Mrs. Chappel, president, resigned and Miss Maul Holcomb was made president. The club meets next Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Wright, 532 North Eighteenth street. Wednesday afternoon, 'Mrs, E. P. Trueblood was hostess for a meeting of the Friends' Missionary society at her home, College avenue. The program was in charge of Mrs. Eliza Hiatt and Mrs. N. C. Heironlmus. A memorial service for Emily Mills, at one time president of the society was held. Refreshments were served. Mrs. N. W. Long was a guest Wednsday afternoon when Mrs. Frank Aikin entertained members of the Modern Frlscilla club at her home, North Eighteenth street In two weeks, Mrs. Walter Brooks has the club at her home near Middleboro. Fvetty numbers taken from a program presented at Fort Wayne recently by members of a musical organization were given Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Public Art Gallery at the High school by the Music j

Washing Efficiency

Dexter

Performs 3 Operations at Once 1. Washing by power in warm suds of first tub. 2. Washing by power in the hot suds of the second tub. 3. Wringing by-power from the clean rinse to the bluing water or basket. Because of its efffciency in doing three things at once, the Dexter will turn out a big

Study club. Miss Mildred Schalk. instrumental, and Mrs. E. E- Meyer, vocal prepared the program. The club will hold an evening meeting the latter part of April, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, 41 South Twenty-first street There will be a special program. Guests will be privileged to attend. Mrs. Ellen Fox was hostess Wednesday evening for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church at her home, North Tenth street. After the regular missionary program, Mrs. Schuh read a. paper, "Cuba." Refreshments were served. Mr. Donald L." Hinshaw of Bainbridge, Ohio, is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roling. ' A meeting of the Needlecraft club was held Wednesday afternoon at the suburban home of Mrs. Laura Shafer,

. Talk to the "Hoover man

ty a demonstration m vour home.

I lB GcQuto!! &mrg Cft 1

Double Tub

family washing in less than one-half, the time required by a washer of the ordinary type. . NO BOILING WASHES CLEANER SAVES CLOTHES Not the least of this washer's features is the fact that all working parts are at the back of the machine, and are enclosed, making it impossible to catch clothing or fingers in machinery.

Light Your Home By

A WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM and an electric farm lighting system operate on exactly the same principle. The generator (pump) generates (pumps) electricity (water) into a storage battery (tank) from which it flows through the wires (pipes) to the lights (faucets), to be used when needed. x THE GUARANTEE That goes with every Henricks Farm Lighting Plant, is backed by 18 years experience in the manufacture of magnetos, generator and starting and lighting systems. Every part of the Henrick's Farm Lighting Plant is guaranteed to be free from defective material and workmanship, to develop full rated capacity and give satisfactory lighting service, if installed and operated in accordance with our complete instructions. Our batteries, meters and accessories are the best for their respective purposes and are separately guaranteed by their manufacturers. Call and See this Plant We will be glad to fully explain.

Seat Guide Cultivator

one half mile north, of Westville. The meeting was opened with singing "America." Roll eall was responded to with Easter -verses. Mrs. Grace Call read a paper, "Why Not Greater Variety in the Garden This Year?" In the absence of Mrs. Raper a poem, "What the Leaf Is to the Trees," was read by Miss Gladys Larch. Mrs. Cora

McWhlnney read a paper, "How toObtain the Best Results from Planting Flowers and Shrubs About the nome. Aiier iae program inert was a social hour and refreshments.' Those present were: Mrs. Bertha Larsb, Mrs. Grace Jordan, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Ella Smelser, Mrs. Cora McWhlnney, Mrs. Jessie Norrts, Mrs Grace Rhodes, Mrs. Elisabeth Rhodes, Mrs. Pearl MeCarty, Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Grace Brandenburg, Mrs. Walter Arnold, Mrs. Fannie Call. Mrs. Josie Stanley, Miss Jennie Kuth and Miss Gladys Larsh. Mrs. J. F. Shlnkle was a guest The second Wednesday in May, Mrs. Pearl MeCarty entertains the club. this week and arrange for Washer

Electricity

All the Light you want, when and where you want it.

r

McCoilm

days 413 Main Street Richmond, Ind. PMfadiMinni Wairat Ads Pay