Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 148, 3 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918

. Get your , waste paper ready this evening for' the collection tomorrow morning. Women In motor cars, assisted by Boy Scouts will. begin, collecting the paper promptly at 8 o'clock. Every woman In Richmond is urged to donate all her waste papers, newspapers, and magazines. An urgent request Is made that all papers be tied In bundles separately and securely so that It can be handled more easily. The proceeds will be used for the Day Nursery. Do you bit by putting out your papers on the front porch or door steps at 8 o'clock in the morning.

1 church will hold a market tomorrow morning at Hoover's drug store, bej ginning at 1:30 o'clock. The public

is invited. The C. D. A. class of Central Christian church will have a basket social this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All members of the Sunday school are cordially Invited. Mrs. Ruby Hue of Phoenix. Ariz., Is the guest of Mrs. Ed Scott at her home on North Thirteenth street.

The Home Economics club of Dials trict No. 6 will hold a market tomorZ row from 9 to 2 o'clock In the room at Z Eleventh and Main streets. This club, Hi which has made a special study of Z domestic science during the last year, Z promises a good menu tomorrow. The proceeds will be used to buy yarn to "knit socks for soldiers and clothing for war orphans. The public Is invited to Z, the market. 2 The Loyal Helpers club held an all day meeting yesterday at the school on w the New Paris pike. Two new memwbers, Mrs. Maude Staley and Mrs. 5 Owen Parker, were added to the membership. The women spent the day -working on twenty-four hospital gar5 ments. A luncheon was served at Snoon. Owing to the Increased amount 5 of work on the farm, the women have 5 decided to hold afternoon meetings. Z Next week the club will meet promptly 2 at 12:30 o'clock and sew untlll 5:30.

Z Guests at the meeting yesterday were 3 Mrs. McClellan 'White and Miss Pearl Z James. Z Mrs. Frank Jones of South FourH teenth street, was hostess yesterday at S all day meeting of the women of First ? Baptist ; church, who spent the day " sewing for the Red Cross. Fifteen women were present. An all ' day meeting of the women of First Baptl3t church who spent the day sewing for the Red Cross. Fifteen women were, present.: An all day meeting will be held next Thursday with Mrs., Elmer Unthank at her home, 419 South Fif

teenth street. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sharp returned last evening from Newcastle where they have been visiting Mr. and Mr. David Cook. This evening at 8 o'clock in Lindley hall. The Phoenix and Ionian societies of Earlham will give a play, "Mr. Bob.'! A small admission will be charged at the door and the proceeds will be used for war funds. ........... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner returned last evening from a few days visit with relatives and friends in Newcastle. Miss Marjorie Tremaine, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Tremaine, and Paul A. Moore, son of L. C. Moore, were married yesterday morning at St. Mary's parsonage by Rev. V. J. Cronin. The bride wore a cV.rk blue traveling suit, grey shoes and gloves and blue hat. The couple was attended by Mrs. Tremaine and D. Moody Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left Immediately on a short wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride's parents. 714 South J street. Mr. Moore Is employed at the Arlington hotel. Miss Addle Hodapp of Seymour who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. H. S. Maltby. tor several weeks, returned to her home this morning. She was accompanied home by her sister who will visit in Seymour and Cincinnati for some time. '" The Loyal Sisterhood class of First Christian church, will hold a business meeting in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The King s Herald of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vigran of Oxford, O., came last evening to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vigran at their home on South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fred have as their guest this week, Miss Lillian Herstein of Chicago.

MORE STARS TO BE PINNED ON FLAG

CENTER V1LLE. Ind., May 3. More stars will be added to the Christian church service flag Sunday evening at a patriotic program to be given in connection with the regular services of the church. The orchestra and choir will give several musical numbers, and solos will be given by C. S. Baker, Mrs. Doyel and Clarris Welfer. Patriotic readings will be given by Audrey Dynes. Esther Anderson and Ruth Davis. There will be a meeting of the War Mothers at the Red Cross room next Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. All

women of this organization are urged

to be present The Women s Mis

sionary society of the Chrt.-.tian church

met Wednesday wittta Mrs. Delia Bur-

rls west of town, Mrs. Durris being

assisted by Mrs. Kincado. The sub ject fof discussion was "The Immi

grant and An Effort in His Behalf,"

and was given by Miss Mary PInnick.

1 Mrs. Elmer Jackson ' and Mrs. Alice

Wright also gave short talks on the work. Mrs. Grigsby had charge of the devotions. There were 12 members and one visitor present. The June meeting will be given by Mrs. Nate Colvin and Mrs. William Haley Mrs. Lizzie ' Jackson is on the sick list. . . ."Mrs. Bert Bertsch, Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daughter and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall spent Thursday with Mrs. Joseph McConaha in 'Richmond Church announcements for the M. E. church services Sunday are as follows. Morning subject, "What Seeth Thou?" In the evening Rev. O'Conner will speak on and explain the religion known as "Russelism," and will answer some of the questions that have been asked regarding it. Mrs.. Robert Peelle will sing at ' evening service, and Miss Gladys Fouts at the morning service. Regular monthly meeting will be held Monday evening at the church. Other weekly meetings as usual . Miss Bessie Buhl will begin her regular summer classes in elocution next Thursday. Lesson room at the M. E. church. ...

LEGHORN AND VELVET MAKE " STARTLING NEW SUMMER HAT

"7. . -.: -.'r

This black velvet crown CAd facing on the leghorn straw brim makes one of the real stunning: dress hats for the summer season. And the dress hat is holding its oyn against the onslaught of the tailleur modes. - Even the sports hats have taken on a certain dressiness this season. It certainly is not trimming which makes this hat suitable for.fdn al wear, for the large pompom on the side of the soft velvet crown is the only adornment used. ' . . ;

The Do Your Bit knitting club met yesterday with Mrs. Fay King on the Mlddleboro pike. Twenty-seven members and five guests. Mrs. Jack Burns and Mr. Charles Snedeker of Richmond, Miss Mary Ballard of Cambridge City and Mrs. Rose Baker and Mrs. Clarence Jeffries of Mlddleboro, were present. Twelve hospital shirts and several pairs of socks were finished yesterday for (he Red Cross. Miss Florence Guthrie, was added to the membership. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Henderson at her home, 318 North Twenty-first street.

Peer's Daughter Weds Canadian

.;;-.v.v v. s.

Mrs. John McNaughton.

A pretty romance, growing out of the war, culminated recently when Doris Kitson, the third of the seven daughters of Lord and Lady Airedale, married Capt. John McNaughton of the Canadian Highlanders. The young Canadian captain met his wife in a London hospital while convalescing from wounds received at the front..

She was serving as a Red Cross nurse.

Mrs. McNaughton expects to continue her duties as a nurse while her husband hopes to be able to return to

! France.

B. F. Drischel is again confined at his home. 130 South Eleventh, street, after having been out for several days. Mr. Drischel. who has been ill for three months, was able to be out a few days last week. Among the Richmond women who are attending the district meeting of

the Degree of Pocahontas at Winchester this afternoon and evening are Mrs. Lida Roser, Mrs. Guy Duvall, Mrs. lone Stigelman. Mrs. Lizzie Bair, Mrs. Ida Powell and Mrs. Nora Brohraan. Mrs. Duvall is the representative from the Maumee council and will give the report and a talk from the chapter here. Mrs. Roser is a past Great Pocahontas. tu nsvi mwntinir of thp Woman's

1 IU i . . - ,

r rancnise uvu&wz 'j mstead of tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs.: C. W, Chappel of 8172 Main street, received word this morning of the safe arrival of their son, Sergeant Charles K. Chappel, in France. " , . ' . The old-fashioned box' social which was to have be given this evening at Second Presbyterian church has been postponed until next Friday evening swing to the death of Mr. Thomas. Women of North A Street Friends

7 Persons in Indiana Barn to Death in March

(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS. May 3 Seventeen persons were burned to death in Indiana during March according to records compiled by the state fire marshal. Kerosene and easolinp. im-

i properly handled, caused nine of the 'deaths, makihe a total of eiehteen dpt.

i sons dying in the state since Jan. 1, i of this year, because of gasoline or

i kerosene fires. Twenty-nine persons

were Injured badly by fire during the month.

FOUR DRAFTEES LEAVE FOR GAMP

CAMBRIDGE CITY,. Ind.,' May 3. The following drafted men from Division No. 2 left for Fort Thomas, Ky.: H. F. Lambert, Greensfork; Forest C. Stephens, Hagerston; Howard Hockett, Fountain City; Paul L. Wade, Cambridge City. : Charles F. Wheeler, B. L. Stratton, Lee Ault, Charles Loeb and Ernest Whelan attended. Masonic lodge at Connersvllle, Wednesday evening..,. After an absence of eight years, James Trent 13 visiting his old home in Kentucky Rev. M. J. Repple, Dominican father, will conduct a week's mission services at St. Elizabeth's church beginning May 19. Rev. Repple -resides, in Louisville, Ky The new Masonic temple at this place has been completed and will be dedicated near (he end of June Roy Knlcse, Louis Knauf, and Daniel Evans, who recently offered their services to the shlp-bulding department of the government, have been notified to hold themselves in readiness for a call, which probably will come -within a few days Prof. C. T. Askin, head of the embalming school, Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Wiseman, Wednesday., . .John Nwbold and Mrs. Catherine Reisor were

united in marriage at the home of the bride in Pershing,' Wednesday' evening by Rev. Haynes.. . . .Roy Vickery who was seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, is able to be on the street. .. .The Passion Play, under the auspices of the Social Union of the M. E. church, Wednesday evening attracted a large crowd, and was pronounced one of the best entertainment held in thisplace in recent months Memorial service will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will have for his subject, "Fewer Things Necessary to Salvation. What?" Mrs. William Boyd of Greensfork is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank McDaniels Rev. E. E. Davis will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock J. C.

Dodson spent Wednesday in Indianapolis and Danville attending to busi-

Masic is Fourth Most . Important Subject in Public Schools He Says (By Associated PreaS) ' HOT; SPRINGS, Ark , Mr. After the', "three R's". of .reading,, writing and arithmetic, music is the most Important and the most practical subject taught : in. the public schools, in the opinion of Philander. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Education of the United States. Mr. Claxton was to have addressed the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs here today but was unable to be present on account of the pressing government work. : instead he sent a message which was read to the convention. "I believe most fully in the value of rnusi;? as an Important factor in the education and life of any people," he wrote, "and especially of a free people with a democratic torm of government. The songs of a nation may not be more important than its laws but their tnflence even In determining legislation and . obedience to law, which in a democracy- is only the formulation of public opinion and popular sentiment,

cannot easily be. estimated. After

reading, writing and arithmetic, I consider music the. most important and the most practical subject taught in our schools. I hope your Federation will constantly and . persistently use its influence for the promotion of the

teaching of music in all our schools of

whatever grade." Commissioner Claxton also . asked

the club women to work for the welfare of children during the war to provide facilities for preparing for intelligent American citizenship the great masses of boys and girls who do not go through high schools; to give special attention to the needs of rural schools; to further the Americanization movement for inculcating American principles in the immigrants; and to lend aid to the eradication of adult illiteracy in this country. "We are waging this war that our children may, live in a world in which democracy and freedom may be safe from all menace of autocratic and militaristic powers," the letter said. "It is equally Important that their world be made safe from disease, ignorance, vice and low and selfish ideals."

SHOULD WAIT TO PLANT CORN

ness.

Suffrage Leader

Is Shell Maker

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. WASHINGTON. May 3. Mrs. Flor

ence Bayard Hilles. daughter of the late Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard and one of the leading suffrage workers of the country, celebrated "Liberty Day" by starting work in the press room of the shell loading plant of the

Bethlehem Steel Company at New

castle.

MRS. SHARP RETURNS.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 3 Mrs. William G. Sharp, wifevof rho American ambassador to France, accompanied by her, two daughters, arrived here today on a French line steamship. Mrs. Sharp said she would return to France after she had. placed her daughters In school here.

LOOK HERE FOR IT

Many a Richmond Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. E. W. Carlos, salesman, 333 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy. I have used them on several occasions when rfiy kidneys have been out of order and acted irregularly and when my back has bothered me. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved those attacks and I know they are worthy of trial by anyone having weak kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's. Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Carlos had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,

MEN WANTED Six men wanted to unload coal. Apply Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. North 2nd and A Streets

Florida contains about 4,000,000 acres of land waiting to be reclaimed by drainage.

Nature Say s "I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ailments, if you give me timely aid." Naturally, Nature prefers BEEeHAl'S

PILLS

Largest Sals of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c. 25c.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Guaranteed Bicycle tires

$3.50 RICHMOND RED and GIANT STUD 28x12 INCH TIRES Guaranteed till Jan. 1st, 1919.

-This price for Saturday, only-

a mm

512 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1295

By J. C. KLINE, Wayne County Agtnt The bright sunshine is causing a number of farmers to get a little uneasy about the seed corn they have worked ao hard for, shelled and sacked ready for planting. One man in the northern part of the county was planting corn Thursday. In an average year when there Is a sufficient supply of seed corn such a practice Is all right but on account of the shortage of seed corn it man is not doing the proper thing by planting corn in this cold soil, until we have a few days, at least, of corn weather.

' NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE Dickinson Trust Cempany, Administrator of Estate of George W. Milton Deceased, vs. William Henry Milton, et al. In Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana. April Term, 191S. To William Henry Milton, Jesse Milton, Lvdia A. Hunter. Mary Jackson, Orlando Milton, Lloyd Slaughter, James Gordon, Charles Milton, Nellie Johnson, Fred Gordon, Blake Milton, and the unknown heirs of George W. Milton, deceased, You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein, for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain R,eal Estate belonging to the estate. of said decedent and la said petition described, to niate assets for the paypient pf the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petitioa, so fited and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court Hpuse In Richmond. Indiana, on a day of the April Term.. 1918, of said Court, the same being the 7th day of June, 1918. .WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 3rd day of Mav, 1918. MICHAEL. W. KELLY. Gath Freeman, Atty. ,. May 3-10-17

The vitality of the seed corn is! .n,,w n.lthn,. r In trtlk'

ncuA ouuufeii niiuuub puvbtua, v v" cold soil and making it still weaker. Now suppose the first planting of corn wouldfail, what are you going to do for seed to replant? If you have enough seed to plant double your acreage you are not doing a patriotic duty by holding it. Sell it to your neighbor who has no seed at all. The best corn men of the county claim that corn planted from May 1 to May 10 is early. Some say they don't expect to plant until the 15th or the 20th of this month.

Exclusive turkey ranches are found in the unsettled foothill - regions of California and in parts of Arizona and other western states, where 1,000 or more turkeys are raised each season.

HANER'S STORE

MlWMWIIiei,

TV M

BRACELETS CHAINS R I N G 8 PRECIOUS STONES SILVERWARE TOILET SETS r. LGIN WATCHES

We Sell Thrift Stamps HANER'S STORE 810 MAIN ST.

Masonic Calendar

Saturday, May 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting; floral work.

HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health B7 Lydia E. Piokbun's Vegetable Compound Told 67 Her Mother.

Brooklyn. N. Y. "I cannot praise Lyuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

poona enougn ior wnti

lb aide wuui. w j daughter.. 8 b e w s 15 years Of age, very sickly and pale and she bad to stay borne f rem school most of the time. She suffered agonies from backaehe and dizziness and was without appetite. For three months she was under the doctor's care and got no better, always complaining about her back and side aching so I didn't know what to do. I read in the papers about yor wonderful BKdicine so I made uo my mind to try it, 8ns has taken five bottles

ofLycfla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has fained in weight and feels much better, recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to all mothers and daughters' Mrs. 11. Ftnoee, 618 Marcy Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness ef chafing as quickly and fermanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder." 5c it Vinci and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. Thi Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass,

Time Ess

flacc to Mwy

Buying Hirsch's way is a credit plan that adds comfort to your home. It is a liberal credit system that bridges the chasm between your desire to buy and your inability to pay cash at time of purchase. Thousands of. happy families have used this bridge and are continuing to use it. Why not you? Our prices are as low as the lowest cash prices.

lafihiery

EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN SPRING

Suits, Coals, Presses mi

Our efforts to provide unusual values, smart, fashionable and well tailored garments at moderate prices, have been highly successful. The class of merchandise we show bears evidence of this fact. We are showing Jersey Suits, Silk Suits and Wool Suits at prices which are bound to meet your approval.

CoMs $12o5ffi tto 930 Drese 5 JO Do $30 MEM If you come to Hirsch's you do not have to pay an exorbitant price for a suit to have it measure up to your idea of style and service. For men and young men we have a line of suits it will

pay you to see. New styles, patterns, colors and weaves. DON'T FORGET OUR BLUE SERGES ' If anyone, anywhere can give you better values, we don't want you to buy ours.

PAY AS YOU GET PAID . ,

NORTH NINTMSi

.OR

iHE STORE AHEAff"

Cash Store Prices on Credit