Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 255, 30 August 1912 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT.

THE BICmiOKD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TEIiEGRAMi FRID AT., ATTOTJST 30 1012.

FULL TICKET

MEETS FAVOR

OVER

Progressives. Are Practically Unanimously Opposed to Being the Tail End of Republican Kite.

(Continued from Fage One.) wers elected: Representative John Worl, 28th prct. (Lafe Larsh, alternate); Alonzo Marshall, 29th prct., (W. P. O'Neal, alternate; E. T. Hall, 30th Prct., (Clarence Brown, alternate.) Joint Rep. John Markley, delegate; Theodore Hill, alternate. Congressional B. H. Harris, delegate; Thomas Whelan, alternate.

Seventh Ward. At the seventh ward meeting last evening the following were elected delegates to the representative conventionT Levi Peacock, E. G.-McMahan and "William Hockett; alternates, W. N. Johnson, Horace Dickinson, and J. ! B. Smelser. The delegate to the joint representative convention is Charles Davis; John Coffman, alternate. The congressional delegate i3 N. C. Heironimus, with William Dennis as alternate. The ward voted not to instruct the delegates. On a secret ballot as to whether, the ward favored a county ticket, the ballots stood 21 to 9 in favor of the full ticket. f ' - Eighth Ward. The Progressives of the eighth ward met at the .West Side Republican club house. The Rev. H. E.. McFarlan was chosen delegate from the thirty-fourth precinct to the county convention; .John Schneider, alternate. - Ed Ranks ,was elected delegate from the thirty-fifth precinct to the county convention, John Burdsall, alternate. Frank Fosler was elected delegate to .the joint convention and to the congressional convention; Harry Winkle, alternate. The meeting went on record as favoring a full county 'ticket ' - GREEN -TOWNSHIP. WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. 30. A meetiing of Green township Progressives was held in the town hall "here last night and was well attended. No action was taken on the full county ticket question. The 'following delegates and alternates were elected : . Congressional--James A.' Cranor, delegate; J. H. Green, alternate. Joint Rep. W. A. Lewis, delegate; George, Kelly, alternate. Representative Prcl.; No. l, c. C. Clements, delegate; J. A. Franklin, al

ternate. . ' Precinct t No. , 2; Arthur Bal-

linger, delegate; . Qra Pitts, alternate. The , following, precinct - committeemen to serve on the county central committee' were. chosen: No. 1, Geo. Frazier; No. 2,'W. T. Blair.

Sour Stomach Gas on Stomach Bloating Constipation Quickly Vanish with a Home-Made Remedy Here is the recipe: Take two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add two ounces of LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract and enough water to make a pint. Shake it up and you have a home-made remedy that drives away all signs of stomach trouble in a jiffy and then builds up the entire digestive system. If you are troubled in any way with your stomach, get busy with th's tonic treatment. The remedy Is easy to prepare; it does the business and saves considerable money. Get busy with your stomach now, and save trouble later on. You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract for fifty cents a two ounce bottle.

If your druggist does not have it send 50 cents to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind., and receive a full size package, postpaid.

DENNIS SAYS THAT SENATE IS TO BLAME

Prominent Diplomat, former Richmond Resident, -Says that Nicaraguan Troubles Are Complicated.

(Continued from Pace One.)

E. Green. BOSTON TOWNSHIP.

BOSTON, Aug. 30. A fair sized crowd attended the Boston township Progressive meeting held here last evening. Alonzo Davenport was chosen as a delegate to the congressional convention while John E. Wolf will represent Boston township in the representative and joint-representative conventions. No definite action was taken on the question of a full Progressive county ticket in the coming election. The prevailing sentiment seems to be that if the candidates on the other party tickets will embrace Progressive principles there would be no opposition to thtm.

' J DALTON TOWNSHIP. ALTON, Aug. 30. Dalton township favors a full Progressive county ticket. t This sentiment was freely expressed at the township meeting held bene last night. . The following delegates and alternates to the various 'conventions were chosen: Representative Harley Beeson, delegate; N. F. Weaver, alternate. Joint Rep. John Denny delegate; Xuther Baldwin,- alternate. Congressional Joseph Davis, delegate; Charles Fox," alternate.

Ci JACKSON TOWNSHIP. ! CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 30. Jack-

fson township elected Park Gipe permanent -chairman and Kirl Wright, secretary, for its township organization. fThe meeting adopted a resolution declaring for -the nomination of a full jProgressive ticket and Instructing its idelegates In the representative contention to support the candidacy of rjohn-W. Jndklns, a Cambridge City manufacturer. The delegates chosen are:1 Congressional E. O. Paul and Frank Jacobs; alternates, John Judkins and O. L. Calloway. Representative Clarence Pierce, W. iE. Floyd, E. O. Paul, George Calloway, Gus Garrett, Frank Kocher; alternates, Omer Cheesman, " Wm. Riser, Thad Trazier, J. C. Wright, M. H. Gaar, Wm.

CENTER TOWNSHIP. CENTER VILLE, Aug. 30. The decision of the Center township Progressives, who met here in mass meeting last evening to select delegates to the congressional, joint representative and representative conventions in Richmond, was in favor of a full county ticket. It is the belief of the Center township Progressives that a reasonable time shall be given the Republican nominees for county office to resign from that ticket and accept similar places on the Progressive ticket. Owing to the unwillingness of John Jackson to serve as a committeeman on the Progressive county central committee, Wood Eliason was chosen in his place. He represents the First precinct. Mr. Jackson recently resigned from the Republican county committee. The cause for his resignation was because, he states, he recently purchased a farm and felt that his business interests demanded his entire attention to it. The convention delegates are: Congressional Harry Lundy, delegate; John Dynes, alternate. Joint Representative Joseph King, delegate; E. L. Culbertson, alternate. Representative Albert B. Dunbar, Marcellus Beitzel and John K. Moch-

wart, delegates ; John Medearis, . William Dumoss, alternates.

ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. ABINGTON, Ind., Aug. 30. The Abington township Progressive meeting was well attended last evening, but no action was taken on the full county ticket question, although the sentiment was unanimously in favor of putting a county ticket in the field. The following delegates to the various conventions were elected: Congressional R. O. Colvin. Joint Representative L. Schroy. Representative Earl Caskey. No alternates to the conventions were chosen.

This collector, as in the case of the collector somewhat similarly appointed under the San Domingan convention will honestly collect th revenues, and the government of the United States will see to it that he is permitted to do so. This takes the custom

house out of politics, that is to say, it is useless to start a revolution for the purpose of getting control of custom houses and collecting revenue for private purposes. As a result of the similar arrangement in San Domingo, the San Domingan government has been able to meet the interest on its public debt and at the same time has more money left for ordinary governmental expenses than it had before when it never even attempted to pay the interest on the debt. "Furthermore, the refunding connected with the arrangement has resulted in the reduction ot the debt nearly one-half and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent every year for public improvements. And San Domingo has enjoyed an era of peace and prosperity such as it had never known before. It is true that there is now a revolution in San Domingo, but this is the exception instead of being the rule as it formerly was. Will Mean New Era. "If the senate will give its advice and consent to the loan convention for Nicaragua and Honduras, it will mean a new era not only for these countries but also for whole Central America. If these conventions are "dollar diplomacy" they are the same brand of "dollar diplomack" which Roosevelt initiated in San Domingo through Secretary Hay and carried to completion through Secretary Root, but which

was at all times a typical Rooseveltian achievement, because he carried them through in face of bitter opposition in the senate and on the part of Democrats generally and some Republicans. "Our foreign policy in this matter has been continuous as it ought to have been. The Democrats, I understand, are generally speaking opposing these conventions as they did the San Domingo convention. They do not appear to have learned anything on this point by experience. I hope when the matter is fully discussed and u nderstood they will get no Progressive assistance. When Secretary Knox was in Nicaragua on his recent trip, he tel

egraphed back an urgent appeal for the treaties. It was reasonably clear at that time that if the conventions were not ratified chaos and revolution

would be the inevitable result. Difference of Opinoin. "There is a difference of opinion as to whether we should go forward unafraid to make the Monroe doctrine mean a policy of constructive helpfulness whici will eliminate any excuse for European intervention in Central America or whether we shall make it a "dog in the manger" policy of selfish-

r-ess and bluster. "The Democratic policy appears to be "big words" about European inter

vention coupled with a refusal to appropriate for battleships sufficient to make the big words good and a simultaneous declination to do anything to better the conditions which make European intervention likely, if not legitimate. "It is admitted when the senate meets in December, one of the big duties and one of the duties to which it ought to give speedy attention is a consideration in open executive session of the Nicaragua and Honduras loan conventions." ' -

THE END OF WORLD EXPECTEDBY MAIIY Farmers Frightened by the Havoc of Tornado.

Soaked Them Through. First Peasant tfear 2011) So their family is Very wealthy. How did they get their start Second Peasant One of their ancestors drove an American tourist to the railroad station back In 1911. New York Times.

The worst cyclone which probably has visited this county occurred in the

northern part of Wayne county Wed

nesday evening. It removed or damaged everything in its path. The force of the cyclone was terrific. It plowed a path through woods, farm buildings and fields. Frightened by the crackling of falling trees and the ripping of roofs torn from barns and ' houses, many farmers believed the" world was coming to an end. The cyclone started north of Chester, plowing through a woods on the

farm of Everett Hunt, and leaving a

tangle of broken and twisted trees in its wake. With increasing force, the small tornado tore to the farm of Lawrence Estell. removing a . part of the roof of his house and knocking off the chimney. A path of wrecked trees through Joe Morrow's woods marked the course of the storm as it swept onward.' Gathering momentum with every minute, -the tornado struck the buildings on the farm of "Bud" Norris,

knocking the aide down, unroofing sections of the barn and house; and knocking over the chicken coop, killing between forty and fifty chickens. The wind storm then traveled toward Middleboro, where it unroofed the barn of John Cook and completely ruined seventy acres of corn. The tornado turned to the southeast, traveling towards New Paris. However, its force was considerably lessened as no report of damage has been reported from the Ohio city. It is impossible to place the damage caused by the cyclone, but it la said

that the total damage will amount to

frcm $40,000 to $50.000r ; LIGHTNING STRUCK. CHESTER. IaJU A ttg. 30. Light-j ning struck the hog house on the farm! or Alexander WoUlng. northeast ot Chester. Wednesday night and killed seventeen bogs. The lightning -truck the hog house while the cyclone was caTorting o the other side of th town.

PrweUUnt Garfield. GarfieU was the first president t. have his mother amoaf bis Inauguration day hearers.

Labor Day Proclamation Richmond, Indiana, Aug. 29, 1912. To the Citizens of the City of Richmond, Indiana: The dignity of labor and the respect due and owing to the same appeals to every citizen, irrespective of his particular line of endeavor. The Legislature of the State of Indiana in keeping with this respect has heretofore designated a day to be set apart as a legal and public holiday that business may be properly suspended and due observance made. Therefore, under the terms of such law, and in keeping with the proclamations heretofore made, I, William W. Zimmerman, Mayor of the City of Richmond, Indiana, respectfully request that the people of the said city of Richmond, join with the municipality and other public institutions in the general observance of this 1912 Labor Day, to-wlt: Monday, September 2nd, 1912, and in such manner and form as will reflect our consideration and honor to the purposes of such day. Given under my hand and seal of said city of Richmond, Indiana, this 29th day of August, 1912. WILLIAM W. ZIMMERMAN, vl Mayor of the City of Richmond, Indiana. Attest: Baltz A. Bescher, City Clerk.

Wayne Produce Co. Lard 12c Hams 16c Spring Chickens 20c Try Our Cincinnati Sausage It's the Best Corner 5th and South A Streets

Does it pay to read advertisements? Depends on whose they are. If they are ours, most t assuredly, "Yes." Read this one and see. Eden Cloth, new fall patterns, flannel finish 15c Fancy Wool Flannel Suitings, plain & fancy stripe, 33c 36-in. Natural color Auto Linen, reg. 50c value. .30c Serpentine Crepe, all new fall patterns 15c Dress Ginghams, dark colors, new fall patterns. . . .10c Pure Linen Crash Suiting, natural color 25c I8-in. Art Linen, natural color ,15c Windsor Kimono Plisse, 25c Yacht solid Stripe Suiting, flannel finish . . . 15c We sell the New Idea Paper Patterns, all patterns, 10c

Trade at the NEW BETTER VALUE STORE

918 MAIN

PHONE 2068

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP. FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 30. When the Progressives of New Garden township met here last evening to select delegates to the conventions of Tuesday at Richmond, the following motion was carried: That, It was the sense of New Garden townshop Progressives the present Republican nominees on the county ticket be offered the same places on the Progressive ticket and upon their failure to accept, nominations be made by the Progressives to the end a full Progressive ticket shall be put in the field." The delegates chosen follow: Representative L. O. Anderson; alternate, J. T. Reynolds, North precinct. South precinct, Albert Swain; alternate, Charles E. Keever. Joint Representative Claude McGilliard; alternate, Thomas Dunham. Congressional J. C. Fulghum; alternate, James Busby.

1027 Main

Phone 2577

Extra Special For Saturday 15c doz. FANCY LEMONS 15c doz.

-VEGETABLES

Lima Beans Green Beans Sugar Corn Mangoes Lettuce

Celery Cucumbers Jersey Sweetpotatoes Carrots Egg Plant Beets Summer Squash Young Onions Parsley Spanish Onions

Home Grown Nutmeg Melons; Large, Red Ripe, Sweet, Juicy Indiana Watermelons. Dawson Plums for Canning, Fancy Pears for Eating, Fancy Apples for Cooking and Eating, Fancy Peaches, Fancy Bananas. Young Chickens for Frying. -CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY31 , '

1 V w

Complete Showing FALL STYLES

Feflflmmaiims

ETOYTIMG

Made fie Fabric of LeaHlncp In Low or High Heels IN TAN AND BLACK

S En o o II S3 Hn o e s 1FQIR. BOYS siodl GMRILS that stand the wear a healthy child gives them

FellliiMi's lDe Mm

Notice Our Windows for Prices

Styles out of the Ordinary

BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES HERE AND BE SAFEGUARDED. There are a few items regarding Prescription compounding which are essential to the restoration to the health of those who are ill. The sick one is not in condition to note them and the well may not take the matter of the prescription seriously enough. In filling prescriptions so much depends upon a thorough knowledge of the work and of drugs and chemicals that you ought not trust any but prescription specialists. At Conkes, none but FULL REGISTERED GRADUATED PHARMACISTS work on or put up your physician's prescriptions or family recipe. Therefore bring your prescription work her and be' safeguarded. FILMS Anseo Non-Curling, Cyko Paper, Cameras. Ws do printing and developing. . We sell Friend of Feet, Sani-Flush, Liquid Veneer, Mrs. Price's Canning Compound, Spices, Hay Fever Remedies, Stock and Poultry Foods' and Supplies and the many old and new ones you read of and hear about. Country Buttermilk is served at our fountain. We know that tt is pure and if you give it a trial you'll know It's good. Ginger Ale and Sparkling Apple Champagne also on tap. "Get It at the Right Place the Place that Always Has It the Place You Get the Most Change Back." CONKEY'S, NINTH AND MAIN

low is TDnis for Ywm?

Complete Iron Bed Outfit like cut shown here

8.94

Includes White Iron Bed, brass trimmed; Sanitary Mattress and Woven Wire Spring.

Two Special Bargains in BED COUCHES

$8.98 SLIDING BED I $6.98 DROP-SIDE COUCH BED COUCH $6.98 4.98 Complete with Mattress Complete with Mattress and Bolster. and Bolster. IRON BEDS. , $5.50 Oak Chiffonier, $3.50 Iron Bed. . . .$2.95 5 drawers, $3.98 $6.75 Iron Bed.... $5.50 $8.00 Iron Bed.... $6.98 SPECIAL 4 ROOM $15 Iron Bed..'... $12.98 OUTFIT $16 Iron Bed. . . . .$13.98 Kitchen with a Jewel Range, Dining Room,' $3.50 IRON FRAME 'Chamber and Parlor, NATIONAL SPRINGS, complete, 2.98 lL95J0!fl

Porch and Lawn Furniture and Refrigerators dueed from 20 to 33 per cent,

Re-