Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 84, 31 January 1909 — Page 2

f AGE TWO.

KRE PLEASED OVER ELECTION RESULTS Optionists Rejoice Over Victories in Randolph and Noble Counties. WILL HAVE LOCAL RESULT CLAIM THAT LATEST RESULTS CANNOT HELP BUT INFLUENCE DOUBTFUL VOTERS IN WAYNE COUNTY. Wayne county local optionists rejoiced greatly yesterday, when they learned of the large majority returned In favor of local option in Randolph county. When all reports were in and it was learned the majority was more than 2,000, even the most optimistic were surprised. The majority was more than half the total vote. Randolph county had been dry in all parts but the township Including Union City tinder the township remonstrance law, and when it was determined at the polls that the entire county should be dry for at least two years, all advocates of a similar result In this county ere encouraged greatly. Will Have Local Effect Members of the Wayne County Local Option League stated yesterday they believe the result in Randolph county will have some effect locally. They declare the rapid increase in the number of dry counties can not help but lead voters to believe that the movement is one that has come to stay, and is not merely an experiment. The Wayne county optionists believe, also, that the result In Randolph and Noble counties will tend to have additional effect on the legislature in its consideration of a measure to repeal. Noble county's majority was about 900 and it Is asserted here that it had been feared it would not be as large. Say "I Told You So." Optionists throughout the state are claiming their Initial predictions are being verified. Before any elections were held, it was claimed by them that if a number of counties held their elections soon and went dry, the result would have an effect on the legislature that would strengthen the law in the opinion of many legislators,, by showing that option elections are nonpartisan and express simply the will of the majority. GIRMIII GIVEII GREATER HONORS Display of Pictures at Cincinnati Regarded as of Especial Beauty. TYPIFY, GOD'S OUTDOORS A BIT OF WAYNE COUNTY" AND OTHER WELL KNOWN CANVASES AMONG. THOSE THAT ARE ACCORDED PRAI8E. Frank Girardin, .one of the local well known artists who has an exhibit in Cincinnati, is commended by the Cincinnati Times Star in yesterday's issue. The dispatch is as follows: Frank J. GIrardin, whose home is In Indiana and who belongs to what i known as the "Hoosler group" of artists, but who is also a member of the Cincinnati Art club, is making a very Interesting exhibition in Cincinnati of his paintings. The paintings are mostly Indana scenes, but they are splendidly typical of God's outdoors everywhere, and over in Indiana, Cirardin and Bundy are dubbed the 'Beech Tree Painters" on account of their fondness for painting the spreading beeches of their State, but "The Old Apple Tree," "The Old Sycamore" and "The Old Willow" are also conspicuous types among Girardin's collection. All of them, "The First Tins of Autumn," which won honorable mention in a recent prize contest: "The Shower," a painting of reuui-ka-ble effects; "A Bit of Wayne County," "Grey October Morning," "Morning In May," and "An Autumn Hillside" aud the hundred others are faViful to nature and as full of nature's music as Mendelssohn's Spring Song. They bring to you the glory of the sun and the fain the valley and the hill, thu smell of the apple blossoms and the nutty odor of autumn leaves. Indian 6tands first among the States to commission its artists to reproduce on canvas for its public schools the historic sites of the State. Girardin's exhibition now on in a West Fourth street store, contains a number of these historic paintings, as "Prophet RocJ " "Tecumseh Trail" and other most interesting from the historic as well as the artistic viewpoint. GIrardin wen the first prize at the Cincinnati Museum exhibition of 1903. His exhibit will continue until February 1. In Company. " .Ittle BUHe, who la trolte fend of his grandfather, has learned some of his bad habits. One day he said a bad word. His mother, quite surprised, iaid seriously: "Why, Binie! Edna. ' Edith, little ' Jay,-' papa and mamma Will all go to heaven, and we will feel so bad becanse little Bfflie won't be there." l:-r '.A ,. ,'!V-, .."- ' "Oh well. 11! be wlss drampa." said sTClls, trait independently. Delineator.

THE

SOCIETY GAHIS ONE HEW MEMBER Organization of Physicians Included Almost All Eligibles When Formed. HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH STANDS FOR HIGH IDEALS IN PRACTICE MEMBERSHIP . AND PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH'S MEETING. ' t The Wayne County Medical association, composed of a membership of fifty-eight physicians, and Dr. L. G. Bowers of Dayton, who frequently practices in this city and a former resident, is progressive. Since the inauguration of the society, it has had a slow growth as at the time of the organization practically every physician joined. During the past year there was a gain of one. The society's sole purpose is to promote the welfare of its members as well as that of the public. Those who have been regular in attendance state that much good has resulted. It gives J the members a wider scope of view, j It also promotes friendliness among ' the physicians. The society stands for the highest ideals and morals on the part of practicing physicians.. The list of members includes the following: C. S. Bond, E. S. Bond, H. C. Burcham, A. L. Bramknmp, T. H. Davis, F. H. Dunham, U. B. G. Ewing, R. E. Haughton, Minnie Hervey, R. L. Hopkins, W. G. Huffman, M. J. Johnson, J. E. King, F. W. Krueger, S. C. Markley, Charles Marvel, R. D. Morrow, S. J. Morrow, R. J. Pierce, F. L. Ross, R. Schillinger, D. W. Stevenson, J. M. Thurston, J. M. Wampler, J. E. Weller and M. W. Yencer, all of Richmond; H. Gabel, J. M. Foutz and I. O. Allen of Centerville: J. E. Wright, .1. N. Study, J. R. Mauk, R. Littell, II. V. Boyd and J. B. Allen all of Camorhl; City; J. T. Bradley of Abington; L. Carter, P. S. Johnson, S. E. Sini Mary Wickens of Easthaven; J. Clark, A. L. Loop of Economy; A. Ahle of East Germantown; L. M. G tie, I. F. Sweeney of Milton; W. Griffls, O. N. Huff of Fountain Cii Virl Griffis, W. M. Helm of William burg; F. W. Kienzle of Greensfork; 1 C. Lamar and C. I. Stotlemeyer c Hagerstown; J. B. Meek of Boston and C. E. McKee of Dublin. At the February meeting next Wednesday the following program will be given: 1. A Typical Facial Eryisipelas P. S. Johnson. Discussion, H. B. Boyd. 2. Pneumonia J. B. Meek. Discussion, C. E. McKee3. Epilepsy W. G. Huffman, cussion, P. S. Johnson. 4. Treatment of Disease J. Study. Discussion, T. H. Davis. DIsN. JAMES R. GARFIELD TO QUITHILITICS Announced to President Roosevelt That He Would Retire March Fourth. NO CABINET JOB FOR HIM PRESENT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR STATES HE WILL GO TO CLEVELAND AND RESUME LAW PRACTICE. Washington, Jan. CO. That he has no further political ambition is what James R. Garfield. Secretary of the Interior, told President Rooseveelt today. He said he will not be in the new cabinet and that he would not accept an ambassadorship, but that he had arranged to go to Cleveland, Ohio, shortly after his retirement from office on March 4 and take up the practice of law. The impression that Secretary Garfield and other members of the cabinet have is that there is to be a clean sweep and that if any one of the present cabinet members has a place in the Taft cabinet it will be George Von L. Meyer, the present postmaster general, who it is believed will be secretary of the navy. Real Estate Transfers Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh. Grace W. Ridenour to Katherine L. Turner, Pt. lot A, com'r S. W. Smith Add. City, $2,500. Clara M. Clemens, Admx. to Annie K. Batter, lot 14. official map, city, in X. W. 32-14-1; $500. John M. Werking to Allen Fouts, Pt. 1-3, Block 20, Hagerstown, $600. Laura M. Bertsch to Jno. A. Dunbar, Pt. lot 76, Centerville, $400. Cora Langley to Elizabeth Murray, lot 1, Grand Boulevard Sub., City, $150. Everett M. Eadler to Albert O. Easier. Pt. lot 1, Jas. C. Carman's Sub. city, $100: Chas. E. Knapp to Rebecca A. Knapp. Pt. S. W. 31-18-13; Perry Twp. $1.00, L. & A. Clarence M. Greenstreet to Frank J. Bly, Pt. 13, Economy, $1.00. Alberto. Eadler to Everett M. Eadler, PL lot 1, J. C. Carman's Sub. city, $100. Caleb J. Harvey, Com'r to Mary Rhodes, Lot 58, Pugh, Henri WU-

RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM

?4y

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Cloth croft - - ?

When opportunity stares you in the face, look it squarely in the eye.

liams" add. Centerville, $75. James McNeill to Chas. H. Hess, Pt. Block B, Elizabeth Starr's Add. city. Isaac H. Peirce et al to Matilda G. Burris, Pt. S. E. 14-15-13, Abington Twp., $3,000. Mary E. Fetta et al to Lewis and E. Cockerell, lot 26, H. H. Fetta's Add. city, $675. Sam'l Dickinson, com'r to Mary E. Patterson, Pt lot 11, Jeremiah Cox Add. City. $700. Dickinson Trust Co., trust, to Geo.

Back HDmef on the Farm O, the sweet sunny days with their still, lazy haze "Remove all the obstacles time placed between; And my mind scampers back o'er the rough, stony track, Tilf I'm there on the farm with the others again. ' It Is hard then to think there has been any link That connected the past with the present; and so I Just revel n joy once again like a boySwallowed up in a bliss only dreamers may know. STRICKLAND GILLILA&

ASh SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1909.

M Selm, lot 243 Earlham Heights Add. City, $115. Dickinson Trust Co., trust to George Selm, lot 244 Earlham Heights, $115. Minnie E. Griffis to Wm. C. Converse, trust Pt lot 207 Elizabeth Starr's Add. City, $1. W. C. Converse, trust, to Jas. H. Griffis, Pt lot 207 Elizabeth Starr's add. city, $l. John Burns to Mary J. Nelson, Pt. S. W. 22-44-1, $1,200.

Of Yiw

Mere we are with

& Ha FX

The BEST clothes of the BEST tailors In AMERICA offered by the BEST store in Richmond at the BEST prices ever offered the BEST peoplOm

for men and young men, which Hart, Gohalfner & KJarx consider too good to reduce, but which wo have reduced just the same, inasmuch as we bought tho clothes and paid cash for them. Wot RfJany of Then. Mtuiriry QJ(? S

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YJhero TIDE NOV TURNING AND FARMING LIFE IS MORE POPULAR (Continued From Page One.) built 500 machines in the last year and we could have sold 2,000," is the way in which he described the demand. Rural Mail Delivery. Another feature of country life which has made the farm, a desirable place to live is the rural free delivery. Postmaster Spekenhier - says that no. county in the state has a more complete rural service than Wayne. It is possible for every fanner in the county to have his mail delivered, most of them at their doors. The routes are worked out with great care. Most of the farmers now take a daily paper. In fact the percentage of farmers who take a dally paper Is as great as the percentage of city residents who do eo. The behind-the-times farmer is a thing of the past He knows as much about the world's

happening each day as any city resH

For Hart. Schaffner 4L Marx Suits and Overcoats, that sold for $25.00, all this season's styles. Think of the wonderful savings!

For Hart, Schaffner Q that sold for. in regular latest styles and fabrics.

For Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, that sold in regular season for $15.00, to go during the next few days at this price. For Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats, that sold in regular season for $10.00, io go during the next few days at this price.

tho Styles Come G24 Main Street dent Telephone Is Used. In addition to the free delivery the rural homes have the telephone. News of a great event is flashed over the phones even in advance of the l!very of the newspaper. In his own home the fanner can place his orders with a business man, or call a physician in case of sickness. The one draw back to farm life which still exists, according to the fanner, is the length of the working day. He still works many hours In the summer. As a Kansas farm haad wrote President Roosevelt at the time the chief executive appointed 'a com? mission to investigate farm life. "The farmer is an eight hour man. He works eight hours in the forenoon and eight in the afternoon." Bat the more progressive farmer is adopting a more reasonable plan of work. He quits when he has dose a good day's labor. Is Small Capitslist. But all things considered the torn of the tide towards the farm after It has so long flowed the other way Is a realization by the farmer that be is a small capitalist He lives his own life and takes orders from ao one. The possibilities are all there for him to make money and have all the good things of life. All be need do is to take advantage of Ids opportmrities.

Marx Suits and Overcoats. t season, at $20.00. AH the

From" Baker's Electric excel all other Electric Vehicles. See WESTC0TT CARRIAGE CO. LOCAL ACTS, for Prices. PALLADIUM WHDS. PAY

Boiler's I ELECTRIC I

In

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