Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 80, 12 February 1914 — Page 7

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, - THURSDAY, JHB., 12, ,1914

PAGE SEVEN

MANY

DEMOCRATS

FAVOIUJ MULL Manilla Man Urged to Run For Nomination Against Finly Gray. j That the movement among Democrats in the Sixth district to defeat the. candidacy of Finly Gray for the nomination of congressman .s steadily gaining momentum is evidenced by reports in various papers in the district. Lon Mull, of Manilla, is being mentioned in several counties as the logical man to defeat Gray in the nom

ination.

The Connersville News carries the

following:

It really, looks as though a movement were taking shape in the west end pf the district to get behind Lon

Mull as the opponent of Finly Gray for congress. The Democratic Rushvlll Jacksonian says: T. R. Timothy writing in the News of Shelbyville urges the Democrats of Sixth congressional district to get behind Lon Mull, of Manilla, as the logical candidate of the party for congress. Coming as it does from another county and after the statement of County Chairman Samuel Trabue here, some time ago that Mull was the choice of Rush county, if he desires to run, impetus is given the movement that has been quietly working throughout the district. Timothy in the News this morning says: There is one man in the Sixth district who can defeat Finly Gray. He Is a man of business ability, a man of integrity and a Democrat who would always be in harmony with the administration at Washington. He is not an astute politician; he does not build political fences; neither is he seeking, directly or indirectly, the nomination. Tha man's name is Lon Mull, of Manilla, fa-vaarably known in every precinct in the district.

Editors Named For High School Annual by the Board of Control

Faculty Believes Excellence of Book Depends on Com- - positions Submitted By the Student Body.

RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES You will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has recognized advantages over most medicines in use for coughs and colds. It does not suppress a cough but loosens and relieves It. It. aids expectoration and opens the secretion," which enables the system to throw off a cold. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

BANQUETERS GIVE GLOWINHRIBUTE (Continued from Page One)

With the appointment of the editors and staff of the high school annual, work on the book is to begin at once. The excellence of the annual, according to the faculty, now depends on the compositions submitted by the pupils. Students were appointed to office regardless of class distinction and each

class has a representative to serve ou the staff. The faculty will assist the staff in the publication, but for the most part the work will be done by the student body. The annual, the name of which has not yet ben chosen, will contain pictures of the faculty, classes and members of the school organisation, besides stories of every day school life. Two contracts will be let for the publication this year, one for engraving and the other for. printing. The engraving is usually done by an out-of-town firm and the printing will be done in this city. Etaff of Paper. Following is the staff: Editor, Lois Kelly. Assistant Editor, Clem Ferguson. Faculty Consulting Editor, Benjamin Null. Faculty Business Manager, Benjamin Kelly. Student Manager, Marlowe Kluter.

Circulation Manager, Wilson Taggart. .. -- Associate Editors, Helen Kenworthy, 14. Kent Lemon, '15. . Wray Swisher, 16. ' Elizabeth McLauglin. '17. Louise Mather, 'IS. Organization Editors. Laurence Jessup, '14 Dramatic Society. Robert Gentle, '14 Orchestra. Marie Kauffman, '14 Pedestrian. John eBisman, '14 Board of Control. Mabel Loehr, '15 G. vA. A. Music and Art. Esteher Coate, '14. Hazel Dafler, '15. Alice Locke. Ralph C. Sloane. Society. Mary Converse, 14. Personals. Anna Nicholson, '14. Hilda Kirkman, '15. Roland Ball, '14. Ewart Bavis, '15. Athletic Editors. Florence Porter, '14. Alfred Laning, '15. Robert Nohr. Artists. Tom Lyons, '15. Alma Getz, '14. Mary Canby, '14. Fred Watts, '15. Chapel. Wilson Smith, '14. Staff Stenographer. Ernest Parks, '14. Staff Photographer Robert Nohr.

BACHELORS CARRIED FORTUNES IN POCKETS Wearing Apparel of Two Eaton Men Found to Contain $7400.

EATON, 0 Feb. IS. Following the death of two Preble county bachelors a small fortune of $7,000 was found in the clothes each wore. Jacob Shinn, 99, who resided alone on bis 155-acre farm southwest of Eaton, had no faith in banks, and a search of his apparel brought forth $3,100 in cash, represented by silver and paper. How long he had carried the paper can not be determined, but the time was of sufficient length to allow the currency to become badly soiled and necessitate its being laundered in Cincinnati, where it has been sent. On the person of Milton Fisher, a well-know Alexandria man, who died Tuesday in a Dayton hospital, was found a sum of nearly $4,000. POST C, OF T. pTa. TO MEET TONIGHT

Denver C. Harlan spoke enthusiastically of the work of General Secretary Ellis M. Learner, and his corps of assistants who, said the speaker, are responsible for the management of the association. Reviews Religious Work. The spiritual phase of the "Y" was expounded by J. H. McAfee, for six years head of the religious work committee of another association. He reviewed the foundation of the organization from the small twelvemember Bible class conducted by Sir George Williams, an Englishman, to the world wide organization which now assists in the progress oC civilization in almost every country in the world. "The shopmen of Richmond are the biggest hearted people of the country," he declared in telling of the shop meetings which are held weekly. "We now have eight shops enlisted for noon meetings and many more manufacturers have invited the religious workers to visit their factories." Toastmaster Robbins then introduced the first of the out-of-town speakers, E. K. Stacey. of Indianapolis, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stacey referred to George 11. Knollenberg, Adam 11. Bartel and others who were the prime movers in the establishing an association in Richmond. Lauds Boys' Work. "The day has come when the citizenship of the country is being raised to a higher plane," suggested Mr. Stacey. "The substitute for war is in the enlightened citizens of the next generation. The" boys department is one of the essential departments because of the fact that in only a few years the boys will be the men. Postmaster E. M. Haas, introduced by Toastmaster Robbins, in turn presented the speaker of the evening in Frank C. Bait of Muncie, Ind. Mr. Haas referred to him as a manufacturer, busy, yet not too busy to devote a portion of his time to the work of citizenship aiding his fellow man. In brief comment before developing; his principal topic Mr. Ball spoke of the similarity of the two cities, Richmond and Muncie. "Each is striving for a moral uplift," he continued, "each is trying to build institutions

WHY S0FFER FROM UPSET STOMACH Mi-o-na Regulates Ead Stomachs and Ends Dyspepsia. If you feel melancholy, languid, or have headache, coated tongue, distress after eating, heartburn, belching of gas and undigested food, you are suffering with indigestion and dyspepsia. Now at once is the time to stop this distress and forever banish the disease. Get from any druggist a lifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. Their action is sure, effective and immediate. Besides stopping the distress, Mi-

o-na soothes the irritated wall s of i the stomach and strengthens the j gastric glands so that they pour out I their daily supply of digestive mater- i ials what you eat is converted into ' nutrition and the entire system is j properly nourished you feel perfect- ; ly well, free of the blues, strong and ; energetic. Mi-o-na is truly a household rem- j edy perfectly harmless and is surely one of the best preparations to fix up out-of-order stomachs. Get a box J from Leo H. Fine today. He will re- j fund your money if it is not satis- ; factory you can bo the judge. Could : ar.yone ask more? ! . it vi i ifsement) I

which will preserve rather than destroy the citizenship, each is interested in art with a Richmond woman, Mrs. M. P. Johnston at the head of the Muncie exhibit." Develops Young Man. "The Y. M. C. A. is the beat institution in the world because it develops the young men wholly, his spiritual self, physical and Intellectual self. It gives him the right start in life so that he is not handicapped nor unbalanced. "Sydney Carton, a character in "The Tale of Two Cities," by Dickens, was an amiable character, he gave his life for one he did not know, yet drink had robbed him of life. It had made him unbalanced, not a whole man. "John L. Sullivan, the great prize fighter, had developed a physical self but had neglected the spiritual and intellectual sides hence he was onesided. "The Y. M. C. A. appeals to the young men along lines he is interested. If he is an athlete then the ath

letic side first draws him, then be be

comes associated with the other features and before many months is a full fledged Christian worker. Reaches Lower Strata. "The association reaches the lower classes of life as well as the higher. The Indians, the negroes, the foreigners are all made better by the influence of contact with the work of the Y. M. C. A. It was a great event when the railroads, pioneers, factories, business houses came to Richmofltl and it was a still greater event when the Y. M. C. A. was established. "Th.e Y is a character builder. The influences of the home, the church and the schools are to build character but the association work embodies all these three. There has not been a movement inspired, an achievement accomplished but what it has been inspired from one of the three sources, the home, the church and the school. "The Y. M. C. A. offers a night school to those who are compelled to leave the public schools early in life to earn a living. Many hundreds of

young men are aided by this feature alone. The Bible school has its part and the physical training department a work to accomplish. Conserve Young Man. "We hear a great deal about conservation of our natural resources and that is well enough if we desire to be one of the greatest manufacturing countries in the world. It does not mean that the mines, the forests should be locked up but on the other hand economically used. Then the conservation of the young men is also important. "We have two forces struggling for mastery, a positive and negative, a good and evil, a constructive and destructive, an elevating and debasing. The Y. M. C. A. is an institution which aided in the constructive and elevating forces and opposes the debasing forces. "We should be like a captain of a ship in a storm, we should not be discouraged merely because dark clouds appear but should see the sun shining through and strive to reach for that brighter day." Decline to Speak. George H. Knollenberg and Adam H. Bartel were called upon to speak

after Mr. Ball, but both declined saying that the admonitions of the visiting speakers should rest. The Y. M. C. A. double quartet composed of Herbert Pettijohn, Clifford Hutchins, Judge Boggs, Edward Mote, Harry Foss, John Graham, J. H. McAfee and Walter Luring, sang a number of songs throughout the even

ing.

Messers Hughbanks, Roach, Pettijohn and Lyboult of the staff of Secretary Learner received a large number of subscriptions for the "Association Men," the official organization of the Y. M. C. A. This week is a special right of way week throughout the entire world and subscriptions are being sold for 50 cents. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Richmond association served the banquet which was a pleasing affair. The Phillip Gates orchestra gave a program during the serving of the banquet.

Members of Post C, T. P. A. will meet at the club rooms this evening at 7 o'clock to go in a body to view the body of D. P. Whelan, formerly a member of the organization. The call for the gathering this evening was Issued by John Hegger, chairman of the sick and relief committee.

MRS. WILLIAMS'

LONG SICKNESS

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iemaie weakness,

pain and irregularities. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull.heavy eves. I had six doe-

j tors from whom I received only tempo

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How a Doctor's Prescription Was Given the Name it Bears

Absolute Truth of Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father John's Medicine Builds Up the Body and Strengthens System Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription. 50 Years in Use.

Half a century ago, Rev. Fr. John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., through overwork and exposure, became seriously run dow n. A cold and stubborn cough and lung trouble threatened his life. An eminent specialist gave Father John a prescription for the cold and remove the lung trouble, an well as to build up and strengthen the body. The clergyman began to improve at once, the cough disappeared and his lungs healed. It corrected his digestion, made new tissue, and Father John was soon restored to his former health and strength. Father John recommended the medicine to his parishioners and friends, and because of its merits it became the family remedy in thousands of

homes, and became known as "Father

John's Medicine," having been so , named by the people, and was advertised, all with the approval of Father j John. j It wil! relieve all throat and lung troubles, and make flesh and strength ! if taken faithfully. It is not a patent

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r

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

T

The Senior class, of the T", met last night for general organization purposes. Approximately 26 members signified their intentions of taking the work tor the coming year. Of the thirteen new men reporting for. the work, 12 hail from the Natco Tool Co. the Wayne Works, tha Amercan Seeding Machine Co. The Iroquois, 1, 2, 2, the Delphian and the Blackhawk divisions of Bible study held their regular weekly meetings at the association" last night, a record breaking crowd being in atendance. Previous to the classes the usual bible class supper was held for the members.

HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a Cold or Grippe In a Few . Hour.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stopped-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt . relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents

at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.

MUSTEROLE Loosens Up Congestion From Colds Jast rub it briskly on the chest and throat tonight, and get the soothing

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