Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 269, 19 September 1913 — Page 7

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

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NOMINATED

TO LEAD CAMPAIGN IN MAYORALTY RACE ' (Continued from Page One.)

NOTICE, EAGLES. All members are requested to meet at hall at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Bro. Harry Hart. WM. VIETZE, W. P. AUG. JOHANNING, Secretary.

Commercial Club Should Hold Window Trimming Contest for Merchants Here

; seventh ward, which had been in

structed for Krone, denounced the be- : , cret b4Jot as '"ndemocratic and unpre- j cedenMl in a Democratic convention. I Fulle vigorously opposed this change .and declared it was the only weapon vthat cotJ be successfully u?ed against ."boss control." It was an assurance,1 he said that every delegate would. vote as he really wanted to. Other del-; (gates then took a hand in the dis- j pute, but finally a seventh ward dele- j

gate put the motion that the motion for a secret ballot be reconsidered. The vote on this motion was 29 for and 25 against it. The motion was i lost, however, by a ruling of Chairman Hans Koll. a Karwig supporter, who declared that it required a twothirds majority to carry a motion reconsidering another motion. He then said, with a bang of his gavel, that a secret ballot for mayor would be ta- !, ken. Anothe.' Ballot Refused. When the count showed that Farwig had only a majority of one over i ...... i . t. . . . .. .. . i . i . . . ,i

-.. voted, a Seventh ward delegate de- , manded another ballot, but the chair .., ruled that the first ballot was valid, -the delegate not voting having that , privilege. This ruling met with no objection. and Cha'rman Uethmeyer of the Seventh ward then moved that Farwig's nomination be made unanimous, which motion was carried by a ".chorus of "ayes." Farwig. who previously had appeared on-the floor to speak in defense - of the secret ballot motion, was call- , ed upon for an address His appear- ; ance was greeted with cheers. Farwig Makes a Speech. "This is quite an honor to bestow

r ful mayoralty nominee "I promise you , that I , will make an active campaign and that when I am elected my policy

. will be to treat everybody alike, rich

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a livj , ytM'l . lit t lit; . vain frl 1 II, WIllLH Will be a hard fight, ' I will call on every voter personally and will do my full duty tp my parly. I hope that every Democrat will help me in this fight ' and I feel confident they will. I thank ' you again for the honor you have shown me." Farwig's strength in the convention apparently was a surprise to the opposing faction. Farwig's own ward ,: delegation, the First, eight in number, supported him solidly. In the Second he is known to have polled seven out

of the eight, in the Third five out of eight, and in the Fourth seven out of ten. His other three votes were scattered. Fulle Nominated Farwig. Farwig was placed in nomination fjby.Ed Fulle and the motion was seconded by Adam ' Elstro. Krone was placed In nomination by Dr. Benham 1 " . " 1 1 ti:.'.l 1 1 .. ,1 .1 v...

17 i luc j iiiu naiu auu ocwuut-u r t - -i.i ii i j

juines unuiii ui ui saiue waru auu 0 James C. Starr of the Seventh ward. 1 City Chairman Caldwell called the convention to order and nominations " for permanent chairmen were made

at once, tiic luuuwiiis uama ucuift presented: Dr. Schillinger, Adam Elstro, Hans Koll, Clifford Merrill, O. M. Garrett and C. W. Caldwell. Elstro, Merrill, Garrett and Caldwell declined their nominations and 'then a motion to unanimously declare Hans Koll the chariman was carried. Joshua Allen was unanimously elected secretary. The Ballot For Clerk. The balloting for clerk and for councilmen at large was by wards, the chairman of each polling their delegations and announcing the results. The balloting for clerk was as follows: Wards 12345678 Burns 6 3 8 3 10 5 5 242 Shute 2 5 0 5 0 1 1 216 , Before the convention was called to order the party leaders were busily engaged holding Conferences. A boom for John Thistlethwaite, a former mayor of the city, for the mayorality nomination was launched, but promptly suppressed bemuse Mr. Thistlethwaite had positively declared he would not accept the nomination. While the Study-Merrill faction's . mayoralty candidate went down to defeat by a close vote their candidate for clerk, Mr. Burns, was an easy winner.

Where a man can live he can also lire well, but he may not have to live In a palace. Marcus Aurellus.

By LEO L. REDDING. The New York Central railroad runs right through the middle of the city of Syracuse, along one of the principal business streets. Just before the west-bound trains reach the station they cross the principal shopping center of Syracuse, and right on the corner of South Salina and Washington streets stands one of the largest department stores in the city. Every passenger on every train going through Syracuse sees the show windows on the Washington street side of this big store, and they are about the most attractive show windows I have ever seen anywhere. The trains always run slow enough at this point so that passengers can take in everything that is exhibited. At night these windows are brilliantly lighted ho that every object stands out distinctly. I don't know the name of the window dresser employed by this particular store, but whoever he is, he is an artist in his line. I never go through Syracuse without wanting to get off the train and rush around to this store and buy something that. I have seen in the show window. And when I do get off at Syracuse that is the store that I always go to if I have occasion to purchase anything while in the city. There is something almost irresistibly fascinating about an attractive show window, whatever the merchandise it displays. There is nothing that attracts people to a particular street or a particular block more inevitably and steadily than such window displays and one of the very best and most effective means of stimulating and building up the retail trade of a town is the plan, rapidly becoming widely popular, of conducting window trimming contests among the local merchants. Perhaps the most interesting con

test of this kind ever held was that conducted by the retailers committee of the Dayton, O., Chamber of Commerce in the spring of 1912. Two hundred and forty-seven show windows were entered in the contest, expert window dressers from out of town were brought in to act as judges, and almost every retailer in the city did his best to obtain one of the cash prizes offered by the city's commercial organization. The result was a revelation to the people of Dayton even to the merchant's themselves. Few of the inhabitants of the town had realized the resources of their own town in beautiful and interesting merchandise. Every merchant found his business with local customers largely increased and from the smaller towns nearby and the country districts for miles around, people came to Dayton by thousands during the two weeks of the contest. Nor were the good results limited to increased cash returns alone. Dayton merchants were brought together in a spirit of friendly rivalry and cooperation. A permanent improvement in the artistic attractiveness of Dayton's show windows resulted. Moreover, the people of Dayton developed a much more continuous and lively interest in window displays than ever before, and the contest has now been established as a regular semi-annual, spring and fall event in Dayton. A show window in itself is not such a very big thing. But the possibilities of the show windows of all the merchants of a town are just beginning to be realized. Why not suggest to the Commercial club in Richmond to try a window dressing contest as a means of helping the town? If you are not a member, they will be glad to have you come in and give them the benefit of ideas like this.

NICHOLSON APPOINTEOiPROFESSORS RETURN i

FINANCIAL SECRETARY! Earlham Faculty Members I Spend Vacations Abroad.

Raising of Earlham Endowment Fund is one Purpose.

sic in the birmam mutio afpsnmrm last vear, will be in the same position

his jiar and will be at Earlham.

Wednesday. October 1. to receive pu

pils and make arrangements for lessons.

PRESBYTERIANS HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL

many are interested In the work. Th meetings will b held regularly oa Thursday evenings and the puhUe is cordially inrited to attend.

CHIEF HAS METHOD FOR CLEANING FLUES

To help residents carry out his orders to see tluit the flues of houses are in good order for the lighting of the winter fires, Chief Miller has suggested a method. The best method, the chief says, to get the flue perfectly clean with no expense, is to take a burlap sack, fill it to the size of the flue with excelsior or straw, weight it with two or three bricks and pass this up and down the chimney several times. This will dislodge all soot which will fall to the bottom of the flue. The soot should then be removed from the bottom of the flue, the chief says. The first result of unclean flues was Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hawley, 32 South Tenth street. The woman lighted a fire in the grate for the Srst time this season. The flue was filled with soot from last winter and this caught fire. It was clogged and the smoke blew back into the room. The woman telephoned for the fire chief. There was no damage.

Detail druggists of the United States have a volume of business exceeding $500,000,000.

SEE ir THE CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs."

DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION? No matter now chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a L'ure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless 'fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it al-

iways makes them feel splendid.

Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv.

STOMACH SUFFERERS, CHEER UP! TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P" CAPSULES And You Will Soon Be Eatinp; Anything: You Want and Feci Good All the Time

Ta.kp a M-psnle right row If your

Broima.c-n is sour, Moated, run or gas, uncomfortablp and you'll feel blessed relief In a few minutes.

What's the use worrying alonp with a 1 bad stomach, denying yourself all the '

pleasures r eating what you want, when '

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Samupis 3&lP0k(merrs'ntiii??

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thousands will tell yon fcyw needless is all your distress. Cull your trouble Indigestion, Pvspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, any name you please, hut THIS VEItY DAY get of your drugrsrist a package of Samuel's "Three-P," that remedy wiikih acts ou an entirely NEW principle; make your next meal a "favorite food" meal take the capsules, and you'll wonder what became of all your former stomach

distress. Keep this up regularly for a few weeks, and you wouldn't take a hundred dollars for tha good It has done In banishing- Indigestion and building up youx whole system. Good druggists everywhere sell Samuel's "Three-P" capsules, two sizes, 2."c and fitVi. Or order direct from The Samuel Chemical Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sold by Thistlethwaite's drug stores and all other "live" druggists everywhere. Insist on Samuels "Three-P." There's nothing "just as good."

Two Stores

EGGEMEYEM'S

Two Stores

SPECIAL GROCERY MENTION

A full car (450 bushels) Select Fruit, direct from the grower and in excellent condition for canning. DO NOT POSTPONE YOUR CANNING, anticipating cheap peaches, as our advices prompt us to give our patrons positive information that Good Stock Is Very Scarce. Give us a call at either store and we believe we can pacify your wants with most excellent quality. Canning Supplies Complete: John Mo Eggemcycr & Sons

President Kelly of Earlham college made the announcement yesterday of the appointment of Vincent D. Nicholson as general field and endowment secretary of Earlham college. The appointee is the son of S. E. Nicholson of this city, author of the Nicholson liquor law and edftor of the American Friend. After graduating from Earlham college in 1S10 Nicholson studied at the University of the City of Washington. He has accepted the position offered him and will take up the duties of the office rather than enter Harvard law school as he had planned. Mr. Nicholson succeeds the Rev. Morton Pearson of Indianapolis who resigned last spring to become executive secretary of the federated churches of Indianapolis. His duties will be to visit cities in this section to interest high school graduates to attend Earlham. He will act as intermediary between the college and Friends churches in maintaining a thorough understanding and harmonious relationship between the two. Mr. Nicholson will have charge of increasing the

endowment fund. In 1911

son was very successful in helping to raise the $50,000 debt raising fund for the college.

Members of the Earlham College faculty are returning from all parts of the globe to resume the work of the class room the first of next month. Their wanderings have varied, covering most of Europe, the United States and Panama. President and Mrs.

Kelly recently returned from a

months' stay in Europe. Miss Conrad. ,of a Bible school rather than a pray r , head of the French department, spent , meeting.

The irst meeting for the church j

year of the Mid week Bible school of

the Second Presbyterian church asj held last evening at the church, and j plans for the work of the coming year: were discussed It was decided that ;

two j these meetings will be in the nature j

Price's are agents for Whitman's fine chocolates.

the summer studying at Paris. Prof

John Rea will return soon after spending some time in one of the leading German universities. Prof. Roderick Scott win leave soon for Russia, where he Is going as a missionary. Dr. David Dennis returned

several days ao from a a ma. Two members of

have been in the far west. Dr. Woodward and wife at his home in Oregon, and Prof, and Mrs Trueblood in California. Miss Agnes Johnson, who has been granted a leave of absence on account of her health, will spend the year in Nevada. Five members have been north. Prof. Lindley and wife at Madison. Wis, Prof Morrison and family at Sault Ste. Marie, Dr. and Mrs. Holmes and Dr. and Mrs Mendenhall in Michigan, and Prof lladley at the University of Michigan. Mi as (iaston. of the music department, has been at Clifton Springs, N. Y , and Prof, and Mrs. Russell in the mountains of

Mr. Nichol- 1 Pennsylvania.

Cars to Stop. j President Kelly announces that in ! reply to a request made to the superi intendent of the T. H., I. and E. Trac-

The study of the Bible will be mad first liv hivik and thn hv tonica in

order to cover the work from different '

standpoints It is hoped that many

members and friends of the congregation will become regular in attendance at these meetings. A personal

trip to Pan- canvass of the member of the (otigrothe faculty gallon will be made to ascertain how

MAKES V V V7 KEEPS

YOU VSflSJ5V YOU

WELL stxiS WELL Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stimulates, strengthens and sustains the system ; buiUls aal braces both body and brain. Recommended by thousand as NATURE'S GREATEST REMEDY Gmt It mud Gt Right SoM hr most dniitiKt. trocrrt. dealers.

fl.i) larve bottle. Mcvlic! booklet &ol

doctor's advK men! free on application.

TWa Dwffr MaJt WViake Ce- RataMtw. N.Y.

A revolving seat and a projection for holding a milk pail feature an Illinois inventor's milking stool.

tion company, he has received word that all limited cars from the west on September 29 and 30, the days of the Earlham registration, will stop at the Earlham station. Mr. Friermood, teacher of vocal mu-

POCAMOMTAS Washed Nut Coal This coal runs about the size of a hickory nut, but free from slack, and all the impurities washed out. MATHER BROS. CO.

PHONES 1178-1179.

West End Store Phones 1151-1152.

GROCERS

East End Store Phones 1198-1199

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Our Motto : Make every customer know that the seeds and feeds purchased from Whelan give the best results. These recollections mean future business. These recollections mean happy winter days.

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the Fal Festival

How nice it will be to tell how your Horse, Colt, Dog, Chicken or your Grain took first prize at the Festival. You have something TO ENTER. Do it now. It costs you nothing.

WEE

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While attending the Festival. Come see our new building where you will find all kinds of FEEDS and SEEDS. NO ORDER TOO SMALL for our careful attention. NO ORDER TOO BIG for us to handle.

MEM

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