Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 254, 4 September 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1914

DURING

MONTH

Party Outlines Campaign After Hearing State Chairman Hays Forecast Sweeping Victory Over Others. An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans of the county was addressed by Will C. Hays, state chairman, Wednesday afternoon in the circuit court room. An optimistic outlook of conditions in Wayne and other counties in the state was tawen by Mr. Hays. He predicted a great decrease in the state vote of the Democratic party, KB overwhelming victory for the Republican party and practically the annihilation of the Progressive party in the state. The meeting was attended by approximately 300 party workers including a number of representatives from Fayette county, sixty-four precinct committeemen and their helpers, the candidates on the township, county and state tickets, five state party. organizers and a number of interested Republicans who came to hear the talks and assist in making the preliminary campaign plans. Pat Lynch, Republican nominee for Congress from the Sixth district, made a short talk. Harry Campbell, candidate for state geologist also made a brief talk concerning the predicted landslide of the Republicans this fall. "The Republican state organization Is thirty days ahead of itself," said Orison Hayes, one of the state organizers, who assisted in giving instructions to the party workers. "We are going to win without a doubt for we have just one fight and that is with the Democrats. We already have them on the run." u alter Bossert, Republican candidate for joint representative in the state legislature from Wayne and Union counties, also made a few remarks lauding tne Republican principles.

Perry

G. 0. P. PLANS I Notes From Cambridge

TO POLL VOTE

Dr. i and Mrs. Robert Callaway, returning to their home in Greenfield, after having spent the summer at their cottage at James Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George . Callaway, Charles Clapper and his sister Mary, of Bradford, O.. are visiting friends in Cambridge City and vicinity. A delightful party and one charming as well in all of its details, was that given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. F. M. Goebel at her home on Church street. When the guests, at-

tbe resignation of Miss Marie Elwell. Mrs. Willard Hall of Richmond was a guest at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. George Callaway, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. Myer Heller, motoring from Richmond to their home in New Castle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman and daughter. Miss Emma, the first of the week. Serve Chicken Meal. The fried chicken supper served

Wednesday . evening in the Methodist

tired in fluffy summer frocks, entered ! church by the ladies of the Second

the Goebel home, they were received

in room attractively arranged wlth vines and vases of fall roses, while the stairway and columns between the parlors were draped with the same dainty green. The guests were entertained at five hundred, which was played at five tables. A feature of the afternoon was the individual guest favors in the form of dainty lace breakfast caps. In the serving of the two course luncheon Mrs. Goebel was assisted by Mrs. Albert Newman of Milton and Mrs. Walter Snaveley of Richmond. The guests from out of town were Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Frank . Waters, Mrs. Carl Reid, Mrs. Glenn Beeson Richmond, and Mrs. Albert Newman of Milton. Miss Evelyn Hayes of Dublin, has

section of the Social Union, attracted

a large crowd. The long tables were prettily arranged with flowers and the menu was equally tempting. Mrs. Mary Davis has returned to her home in New Castle after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Lichty of Germantown. A merry crowd of young people took advantage of the pretty night and went on a hay ride Wednesday evening with Mrs. Flora Clawson as chaperone, and Leon Allison driver, stopping at a restaurant in Hagerstown for lunch. In the company were Misses Esther Ferguson, Margeurite Smith, and her guest, Zelma Smith of Galveston, Mabel Ball, Alma Shidelerand Ruth Feemster; Messrs. Robert Beard Max Kitterman, Merrill Allison, Eu

gene Diffenderfer, DeWitt

BOARD OP CHARITY TO CONDUCT WORK OF VISITING KURSE Melpolder Will Exercise General Supervision Over Activity of Miss Benner and Social Center.

RAILROAD NOTES FROM THE SHOPS

Contrary to expectations, the Central board of Charities will not follow out a schedule of last year's expenditures of charities in making up the budget for next year. A revision will be made in a conference which charity representatives . . will hold with John Melpolder, managing secretary. Mr. Melpolder immediately wired

fear that there will be oppressed conditions among the, needy citizens. The office of visiting nurse, which nas now become a fixed institution, will be placed under the central board

of charities. It will remain in charge . Following repairs to the track where of the Domestic Science association two G. R. & I. coaches of the Northuntil Oct. 1, when it Is expected that land Limited left the track near Kalathe change will be made. As the work mazoo, Mich., the first of the week, all of Miss Benner haB been entirely sat- trains are running on regular schedisfactory she will continue to bold the uie again office unoer the charity board. j mJJ lLa8eetn?Un.Ked fu..the f" n account of the Portland fair the m The hlteW,ar G- R & I- Rnes are running a special JESEm J f hIoJR,V!.rdalfl. Wli be train out of Fort Wayne, which comes SS?3 'tL rTot'cLZlt , " where it turns. i-ifr-S1!!!? JJSLZ ? Announcement has been made that

"wa 1H Dhll.J.k

. iiojiTauiM viiivc at. x uiiaucr i phia has filed with the interstate commerce commission, that beginning OcI tober 1, the charge for open and inter-

I changeable mileage books shall be at

parts of the city.

TAKE GARDEN FEED

If police catch persons who have the rate of 2 cents a mile instead of been stealing, garden truck in certain 2 cents. Notice is also given that the parts of the north end, they will deal road intends to make certain other reseverely with them. This was the as- adjustments In passenger rates.

surance given complaining residents i he railways of Algeria have a total bv members of the fnrrn a ha nil nt mileaee of 2.076 miles.

Si' VJ,tJhSSL 'X ! -P"ted of the foraging trips I ,

which leave the gardens badly damaged and cause considerable losses to the owners.

ARRANGE TRAIN SERVICE. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 4. An omnibus service has been organised be tween Brussels and Liege. The railways will be employed to transport German troops.

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, IT Garfield Place. Cincinnati. Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free. ( Advertisement)

CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

been employed to teach the Kiser i Charles Dairy of this city, and Harry school in the place made vacant by Gause of Milton.

OPEN NIGHT CLASS WEEK OF SEPT, 21

Night school at th high school building will begin a week earlier this year than last, according to Principal Pickell today. He is planning to open the school the week of September 21. Sessions will probably be held on the same nights as last year, Tuesday and Friday. Because of the success of the school last year, it is expected that the enrollment will be larger. "We will offer whatever subjects are demanded." said Principal Pickell.

Freeman acted as chairman of I "Besides the regular high school class-

the meeting.

Following the

open meeting,

es, both in academic work, in manual

the I training and in domestic science, other

precinct committeemen with the candidates went into executive session in which instructions were given and the pans for the coming campaign outlined. A complete poll of the township will be made. Instructions were given to have this completed by Sept. 30 so that it can be used.

WEST MANCHESTER

classes will be formed if there are at least ten persons demanding them." Last year there were between 300 and 400 students in the night school Including persons who worked during the day.

TSING TAO SHORT ON FOOD SUPPLIES

BY LEASED WIRE. TOKIO, Sept. 4. Admiral

he was notified of his electon last

Saturday. Yesterday he sent word to Frederick G. White, chairman of the board of charities that he will be ready to take charge of the office Wednesday. It was found that last year reports of the work of the charity organizations and the reports of the year before as well, are not representative

Kelley, of an average year. Year before last

the flood demanded expenditures in a day by some organizations, amounting to their usual outlay for the year. Last year, there was unusual want and suffering. Mr. Melpolder will go over the reports with the executive committee. A budget of an average year will be formed. As the work is largely experimental and will be until the year is ended, careful observation and hard work will be required to arrive on the proper schedule. Expect Normal Year.

Not as hard a winter is anticipated

Gato,

In 1850 onl yone woman worked for wages to every ten men; now the ratio is one woman to four men.

commander of the Japanese squadron " l"K .Ul r" , ! the two previous years. Conditions in protecting the landing of troops on , EPnpra, in the rjtv arfi sftlrt to be fair.

Shantung peninsula for the siege of i With an only normal increase in work

Tsing Tao, reported by wireless today to the admirality that the German j forces in Tsing Tao have supplies for j only a short time. ' ! As a result of his message it was j

preuicieu mat uie occupation 01 uif German stronghold would be effected without heavy loss of life.

the heads ck organized charity feel no

Tomato seeds are crushed and pressed and made into cakes for feeding stock at Italian canneries.

US M - IMF-

PHOTOS

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ferers should try one dose of this Remedy one dose should convince them that they can be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused by the clogging of the intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretions allowing poisonous fluids into the Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive system. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy painlessly removes these accretions without a surgical operation and puts an end to Colic Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Intestines and all of the usual symptoms of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy or send to Geo. IT. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 54 Whiting St., Chicago, III., for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Conkey Drug Company.

behalf of

GO TO UNITED STATES.

PEKIN, Sept. 4. The German consular officers expelled from Japan are proceeding to America.

Henry Cossairt was in Eaton Tuesday.

Miss Belle Radabaugh is visiting i

Columbus friends this week. Clate Emerick and wife entertained C. ,T. Cossairt Tuesday evening at dinner. A saxophone quartet from Brookville will give a free entertainment r.t xt Saturday evening under the auspices of the Commercial club. Miss Myrtle Trone was a Dayton

shopper Wednesday. j Mrs. Elizabeth Horn and son Har-1 old of Dayton, will return Saturday to , their home after a few days' visit with relntives.and friends. j Charles Cossairt left Wednesday fori a week's visit with his father in To-! ledo, thence he will go to Columbus to j enter Ohio State university. j Isaac Christman and family of El- 1

dorado, moved to this place Thursday. Mrs. Harry Fender and children are visiting her parents near here for a few days.

Miss Carrie Miller of Castine, visit-!

t d her father here Wednesday. A. W. Newman and wife and Mrs. Ella .luday will motor to Kokomo Friday to visit relatives. John Leave and family are spending a few days with relatives in Indiana.

Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Lungs Many coses of Ludr Trouble can he traced directly to a severe cold which has been neglected, and which, us a result, has nflVcted thf lungs. If you have a persistent cough or cold, take warning tiefore It Is too late. Eckinan's Alterative Is most beneficial In such cases und has been the means of completely restoring to health many persons who bad serious lung trouble. Head of this case: Pleasantvllle, N. .1. "Gentlemen: During the winter of I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. The doctor pronounced It lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without nny result and kept setting worse. Eckman's Alterative was recommended to nie and I commenced 'l.slnjr It as a last resort. The first bottle seemed to give no relief; in fact, I seemed to feci worse, but I kept on using the medicine nnl found out the first bottle bad really started me on the road to recovery by loosening the mucus and makliij? me expectorate freely. After using the medicine for some time luy couch ceased. I gained flesh and today I am a well man." (Signed GEO. M. BATES. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative lias been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and I.ung Affections, Bronchitis. Rrsnehial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In upbuildlnc the system. Contains no narcotics), poisons or hnbitformlng druirs. Ask for booklet telliiiR of recoveries, and write to Eekmnn laboratory. I'hllndelphln, Pa., for evidence For sale bv all leading druggists

Mrs. Jerry Studebaker and Mrs

Hern of Dayton, sppnt Wednesday Prices $1 and $2 a bottle, with Charles Fosible and family near i

Castine. Herman Copp will remove his family to West Alexandria in the near futu r" Miss Rebecca Allread of Iewisburg, spent Sunday with home folks. Nelson Brown recently sold his farm f otith cf town to Martin Wehrly. Mr. Mrown has purchased the Ella I.eas

property and will move to this place i fonn. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson left! Tuesday for Columbus to visit with j Irene Kissel and attend the state fair.; Mrs. Jennie Barnes returned last i

Saturday from a visit with Union City relatives.

When Paint Scales Bills ! The first paint scale is a clanger signal. Moisture seeps through, the wood swells, cracks, decays. The house goes down in value. ANCHOR WHiTE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil paint doesn't scale. It forms an elastic, won't-crack. film that keeps values up and cuts out repairs. It can be tinted the color you wish for your house. Its beauty lasts for years. We carry Dutch Boy White Lead and Linseed Oil as well as Tinting Colors and other paint and painting requisites. See us for quality.

School Soys' Outfits The hard playing American school boy can wear out a suit quicker than one could hardly believe. BUT THEY DONT DO IT

WITH AK.&K. SUIT. Some extra values, regular $5 to $7.50 Suits

Other Good Clothes for Boys $3.50 to $10.00 K. & K. BOYS' CLOTHES are always in the lead. You'll be delighted with the workmanship, fabrics and styles shown in our regular lines and you have the assurance that any suit bought at this store is guaranteed as to wear. New Fall Styles Are Ready for Your Inspection. &3nf KRONE & KENNEDY K.-FURNbHERS 803 IVf ain Street

$3.00

JO!

HARDWARE CO.

Crushed fruit peach ice cream and ten other flavors of creams and ices the very best, at Price's.

I I

PLAY TIE GAME

The Fairview Sluggers and the St. Mary's Specials played seven innine;. Thursday afternoon, resulting in the score of 1 to 1. The game was called when McXally refused to continue th I lay. Batteries Ewbanks and Hent-s-lcd; Long and Hicks. i

MJSBMJMS

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If nnable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 , Colonial Bldjj., Richmond, Ind.

Early Fall Marvels in Millinery

Hundreds of Beautiful Early Autumn

Hats Are Now Ready in Our Millinery Section. Many Sailors with the new line from front to back this is most becoming and many close fitting hats that go to height in the use of feathers and novelty's fancies. These are chiefly of black velvet or velvet in some deep, rich autumn tone that furnishes an excellent background for the soft sprays of feathers and the beautiful new flowers ; many have just an elegant touch of gold or silver, or a single colored rose or flower. A Host of Beautiful, Becoming Models, all simple in line and trimmings, but wonderfully rich in color and materials, and so distinctively new. Now Being Shown in Our Millinery Department. Prices ranging from $2.48 tto S12550

All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. The Store That Sells Wooltex

Youmr Mew Wooflttex CAT or SUIT will serve as a delightful touch of fashion long before you need its luxurious warmth. Every well dressed woman is anxious for the moment when she can put aside her summer gowns and put on the handsome new garments of autumn.

Cpjrrlffcc 1914

TU H. Black Cx.

A charming new Wooltex Coat or Suit gives the first opportunity on a cool evening to don the Fall Fashions. There is a fascination about the new Wooltex Coats and Suits because of their graceful and beautiful styles and exquisite colorings that will tempt tasteful women to wear them long before crisp days come. We show them in a wide variety of styles and materials and we will take great pleasure in having you come and see them and try them on and see how extremely becoming the new modes are. Scores of women have been

admiring the handsome new Wooltex garments in the Style Book that has been received in their mail during the past few days. Look over the Style Book and make a list of the numbers that win your favor, then come let us show you the actual garments. You'll appreciate more than ever the very moderate prices. If Your Copy of the Style Book Has Not Arrived, Let Us Know and We Will Have Another Copy Sent You.

THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX