Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 321, 22 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917.

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58 GUARDS ARE READY TO SERVE

The Richmond company of Home Guards will be notified in several days whether or not the company will be accepted in the second regiment of state militiamen being organized In the state, according to Myron Malsby, captain of the company. . Fifty-eight members of the company have signified their willingness to be mustered into the service of the state. Their names follow: M. J. Malsby, Captain. E. N. Wilson, First Lieutenant, Vera Pentecost, Second Lieutenant, E. B. Bartel, J. F. Ball, H. F. Bailey. B. A. Bescher, O.

H. Brubaker, D. D. Bullerdick. M. S. Bulla, C. W. Caldwell, E. G. Carman. J. W. Conner. Lloyd Clark, J. P. Dillon, L. E. Dingley. C. S. Driffell, Carl Egge-

meyer, It. C. Fry, Luther Feeger, L. A.

Handlev. A. S. Hafner. C. A. Harrison.

J. E. Hathaway,. F. L. Harold, LeRoy Hodge, J. W. Hennlger, B. V. Kelley,

C. A. Kleinknecht, E. B. Kraimeler, K. K. Meyers, E. R. McConaha, E. J. Mitchell, A. J. Overman, F. L. Owens, J. C. Price. F. B. Pickett, H. W. Ramsey, J. F. Ratliff. W. H. Rindt, W. J. Robbins, F. C. Roberts, H. E. Roe, O. W. Rohe, L E. Stanley. P. H. Smith. C. W. Sissman, H. E. Thornburg, John Thompson, A. L. Thompson, C. C. Tolcott, J. E. Ulrick E. Vlckery, Omar Williams, G.-N. Welsh, C. B. Whitsell.

American Soldiers "At Rest" Behind Lines

Red Cross Notes

Richmond school children are sewing for the Red Cross. In the first grade they are making clippings for sanitary pillows; In the second, snipping needleholders for

kits, and in the third, cutting carpet rags for rugs to be used in the hospitals. The children in grade four are making pin-cushion a for the kl'cs while In grade five Red Cross work consists of hemming napkins, handkerchiefs and tray cloths, making bags for hot-water bottles, icebag covers, bed socks, etc. In grade six the children, in addition to their knitting, are taught to cook and conserve foods. The children are also knitting six inch squares for blankets. Thumbless mittens and crorheting rugs also feature the work. In addition the children are collecting kid gloves for the High school, tin foil, tooth paste tubes, etc.

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PENNSY CHANGES TRAIN SCHEDULE

Changes in the Pennsylvania's train schedule have been made and will become effective Sunday, November 25.

Trains now leaving for Chicago" at 2 o'clock In the morning will leave at 1:45 a. m.,.under the new schedule. The Southland through train to Florida will leave at 5:20 a. m. instead of 4:40 a. m. daily. The train now arriving at 12:00 noon from New-York will become a through train from Boston and New York and will arrive -at

1:35 p. m., going through to St. Louis

daily.

East bound the train for New York

and Boston will leave at 9:30 a. m., daily. The Commercial Express No.

26 for Pittsburgh and New York at

8:45 p. ra. will leave at 8:30 p. m., daily. The Louisville and Madison,

Ind., train now leaving at 1:35 p. .m.,

will leave at 3:25 p. m., daily except

Sunday. . The Pittsburgh Express at 12:10 a. m., will be routed via Plpua

and Urbana instead of via Dayton and

Xenia.

Other trains will run on the same

schedule.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Nor. 22 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A.' M, called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, commencing at seven o'clock. Friday, Nov. 23 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R. A. M., called convocation; work In the Mark Master degree. ;

Some of America's soldiers "at rest" behind the front llnes'ln France. The American soldiers who have been drilled in France and are now seeing their first service in the trenches appear to be happy and confident in their latest pictures. A photograph recently arrived shows them ""at rest" behind the lines waiting to take their places in the trenches beside their French comrades-in-arms.

Talented Pianist Charms Big Audience in Dublin Recital

Miss Vivian King had charge of the knitting at the rooms Wednesday. Several women were given instructions. The women of Reid Memorial church spent the afternoon making surgical dressings Wednesday.

Members of two branches of the Wayne County chapter spent the afternoon Wednesday making surgical dressings. Several were present from Webster and -enterville.. , v Thirty-five young women of Saint Mary's Catholic church will receive instruction in surgical dressings Thursday even'ng from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock.

Miss Anna Lough, who is in charge cf the hospital garment department of

the Wayne County Red Cross, has returred from Cleveland, where she visited the Lake Division headquarters of which Indiana is a branch. Miss Lough was impressed with the volunteer service. Women who have never worked before have taken hold of the war work and are untiring in their efforts, and a number of Cleveland girls have organized motor corps to assist in doing errands for the association, she observed.

WON'T ASK EXEMPTIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22. The National league will not ask special exemption for any of its ball players and is not in sympathy with any "selfish jilan" of discrimination in favor of its biifiness or players, declared John K. Toner, president of the league, here tod a v.

MICHIGAN WOMAN HITS MIDDLEMAN

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DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 22. Before a well filled house, at Odd Fellow's hall Tuesday evening, Miss Lillian Ammalee, a concert pianist of much talent, and Mrs. Myrtle Homes Stant, dramatic sonrano. of Dublin, but formerly of

Los Angeles, appeared in joint recital

for the benefit of the Red Cross. Miss Ammalee is enroute from her home in Los Angeles to New York, where she is to give a recital at Aeolian hall, and will also appear as soloist with the New York Philharmonic society. She stopped off at Dublin, where she is the guest of Mrs. Stant, who has appeared with her in many recitals on the coast. Miss Ammalee returning from New York, will stop at Chicago, where sho is billed to perform again with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Miss Ammalee is a pupil of the famous Leschetizky and received most of her musical education in Europe, where she was the official, pianist of the Royal Austrian family for a time. She appeared as soloist with the Philharmonic society of Berlin, with tho famout conductor, Dr. Kunwald, now at the head of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Holds Audience Well. Miss Ammalee's performance .Tuesday evening was, a revelation ,to her Beaftrs. Nc'ir. b'etore have' The .music lovers of Dublin had the good fortune of hearing such a gifted artist of the piano. It is a difficult task for a piano soloist to draw the strict attention of the entire audienoe, much more so

when the audience is composed of people of the rural districts, who are not attuned to the technic of piano class

ics, but Miss Ammalee held her audience in the very palm of her hand, and the applause that greeted her at the close of her first suite of numbers, has never been equaled before at any performance in Dublin. She was required to make several appearances in response to the insistent applause of her audience. Mrs. Stant, always a favorite in Dublin, was also showered with applause. Miss Ammalee opened with a popular Chopin valse. She at once demonstrated that she has the ability of the artist which she is accredited with being. She has what so many lady concert pianists do not have, that is, the force of volume of a real artist. It is said of most lady concert pianists, that they do not exercise the power in their playing that is generally used by men, but Miss Ammalee is not of that class. If any criticism can be offered, it must be said that she had too much

volume for the small auditorium-in which she played, thus causing her

tone quality to seem somewhat harsh, especially so in some of her heaviest

work. Her technic, however, was marvelous to her hearers. Miss Ammalee followed with an ecossis or lively

Scotch dance, a Beethoven-Busoni ar

rangement, in which she displayed a beautiful technic and touch. Then fol-

Contributor's List

RETURNS WITH BIG GAME

Charles A. Coggeshall of Albuquer

que, N. M:; a former resident of Richmond has returned from a twenty-

three day hunt In the Apache mount

ains with a big buck and a collection of other game. Mrs. Coggeshall, who has been visiting relatives in Lynn,

will return to New Mexico, this week.

The Lord Mayor of the city of Lon

don has an annual salary of 10,000

pounds or $50,000.

PART-TIME PLAN IS SANCTIONED

The Educational committee c tl Commercial club Wednesday afte noon sanctioned the part-time e&uca . tion plan as explained by . Vocattootl. Director Carman. ' V The committee win recommend to i the Board of Directors that the plaa , be indorsed. - ' Director Carman said Thme&ay: T splendid care has been taken of stn-. dents old enough to attend the night school but tie part-time plaa will ald ' the younger workers. Palladium Want Ads Pay; j

The Irish home rule movement start

ed in 1870 by the late Isaac Butt, the

most distinguished Irish lawyer of his day and a protestant from the Ulster province of Donegal. T

lowed a Schumann-Liszt dedication, artistically delivered. Miss Ammalee's best work, and no doubt the most enjoyed composition of the evening finished her first suit. It was Weber's "Round O' Gaiety," a very delicately

woven dance and executed with wonderful ability.

"Left Hand" Played. The Butterfly Etude of Ole Olson, the Norwegian composer, a love song, a classic piece for technic display, by Leschetizky, and the much used "left hand only" Lescheitzky arrangement of the Lucia Sextette, formed the second suite for Miss Ammalee. She anchored with Mendelsshon's well known "Spinning Song." Miss Ammalee's delicate interpretation of the But terfly study was warmly received, but her "left hand" Lucia Sextette, appeared to have too much volume and did not contain that intense pathos, with which Donnizetti's great masterpiece Is imbued. Miss Ammalee finished her program with the popular Strauss waltz, "Sounds From the Vienna Forest," in pharaphrase arrangement, by Schuctt, a very difficult and classic number. She enchored with an Arensky etude. It may possibly hfejsaid that, considering the.calibce ot her audience Miss Am-maJee'scpj-osram conteiced tpo much of the "etude or technic study music, which, while very much appreciated by the trained ear, does not appeal to the average concert attendant. Mrs. Stant's program consisted of a

Ronald Life's Cycle suite, which pleased her hearers so well that she was made to encore. Her next suit was four light numbers, "Such a Li'l Fellow," a character sketch, given in Mrs. Stant's usual beautiful and audible manner, "Disappointment," a Woodman song, "To You," by Speaks and "Sing On," a ballad by Denzo. Miss Ammalee and Mrs. Stant will appear the latter part of this week in a joint recital at Connersvillc, and possibly later at Richmond.

Chile has an area of 291,500 square miles with a population of 3,500,000 in 1!)10.

Following is a list of contributions received at headquarters of the Y. M.

C. A. war fund since the last report: Land, Harry $ 50.00 Clements, E. B. 50.00 Clements, Warren 5.00 Raper, Mrs. L. E. ............ . 1.00 Kenley, Anna M. " 1.00 Starr School Teachers and pupils 33.00 McClure, Warner 1.00 Hunt, Anna B. ................ 1 5.00

Schuh, Mr. and Mrs. A. E 5.00 Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. . . . 5.00 Cox, Miss Katherine 5.00 Friend 2.00

Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Gna, Sourneaa and Pain How To Treat.

The ninth annual Evening World free championship head-pin bowling tournament, rolled at Thum's white elephant alleys, New York, was won by the Corinthian Bowling cluub with a score of 522.

Medical authorities state that nearly

nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating-, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach inexpensive to take and Is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.. Adv.

NATIONAL GARAGE

OTHERS SHOULD BENEFIT THROUGH HIS EXPERIENCE

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SUFFERED FOR NINETEEN YEARS WITH STOMACH TROUBLE BEFORE FINDING REMEDY. After suffering for nineteen yers with chronic stomach and kidney trouble, Mr. Chas. Froelich, R. F. D. No. 2, Gorham, Kansas, found a simple reme-. dy that quickly relieved him. He says; ! "I had tried all the doctors for miles around but they did not help me and I had about given up, when my wife read in the Kansa3 City Post about Fruitola and Traxo and what it had done for a man with stomach trouble. She sent for Fruitola and Traxo, and from the very first I felt better. I took only two bottles and am well now and can eat and work like a young man. Fruitola and Traxo did it, and I'll do all I can to get others to try it."

Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste, to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.

CHARLES FROELICH

Friday Saturday Buy we say, while you can buy for less we don't do this every day, it is just in order to make Friday and Saturday interesting to ourselves and to those who come to Richmond on those days to see the Human Fly. Here are some real bargains which it will pay anyone to take advantage of.

ALL TUBES, 10 OFF I Two for Price of One , To introduce the Bethlehem We recommend the Firestone or Spark Plug made by the BethlePostage Tube and know that yoa hem Steel Co. wheh plug will be will get the most for your mon- known in the future as the best ey you can buy them at 10 on the market, we will offer one less- Bethlehem Spark Plug free with , , every plug you buy at 65c each.. JOHNSTON SEARCH LIGHTS ANTI-FREEZE Search light with mirror a very convenient thing these dark COMPOUND winter nights; special at Here is one of the well adver- vLI tised Johnston's preparations will not evaporate and will last . all winter. Sella regularly at RIT1HDI7DC U-50 per can, sale price DUiTimiVD To fit all cars except Fords. , (T -f Regular price is $8 per bumper; T I sale price $6.95 ANY TIRE 10 OFF Any tire In stock, of which we CHAINS 20 OFF have a general line Including Don't take a chance get chains Firestone, Fisk, Portage, Good- now any day might find you year, Goodrich, United States without them and when you and Pennsylvania. need them most.

There will be a general reduction on everything in stock except parts and gasoline. Bring your troubles to us we are equipped to handle them. One of the best equipped Radiator Shops in Eastern Indiana and can repair on short notice.

1211 Main Street

MRS. GEORGIA JUNE PRATT

Mrs. Georgia June Pratt, well known society woman of Benton Harbor (Mich.) and Chicago, is on the eve of organizing an anti-middleman association, as a result of her gardening experience the past summer. Her farm just outside Benton Harbor produced some of the finest sweet corn to be seen anywhere, corn which her friends gladly bought at forty cents a dozen. Chicago dealers offered her seven cents a dozen for her product She has laid the matter before Hoover.

Worth While Quotation. He surely is most in want of another's patience who has none of his own. LavntPr.

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are combined in the perfected ready-cooked cereal

Grape-Nuts

This appetizing blend of Wheat and Barley is over 98 Food. ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL DELIGHTFUL

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We have just received the first shipment of Holstein Heifers to be distributed among the farmer boys of this community, and we cordially invite you to inspect this splendid and unusual herd of cattle which are being temporarily quartered at the Taube Sales Barn, on North Sixth Street, Saturday of this week.

icKmson

The Oldest, Largest and .Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana

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