Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 283, 8 October 1914 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AMD SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by

Palladium ranting Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Ieds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cest a week. By Mali, in adrance one year. 95.00; tlx months, I2.C0; one month. 45 cents. Rural Rentes, In advance one year, 12.00; six months, J LIS; oae month 25 cents.

Rnterei at the Post Of f to at Richmond. Indiana, ae Second Clas MH Matter. .

White Hopes Conceding the nominations of Messrs. Wilson

and Roosevelt for the next Presidential Derby,

Collier's Weekly is now speculating on the possi

ble "white hope" entry of the Republicans:

"Mr. Wilson will be the Democratic nominee in 1916. With equal certainty, Roosevelt will be the Progressive nominee. There will be either one or two anti-Democratic candidates (omitting

the minor ones, like the Socialist and Prohibitionist). If there is one, it will be Roosevelt.' If there are two, the Republican party must quickly dig up a "white hope." At the present moment the guess would lie between Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator William E.

Borah of Idaho. The common objection to Lodge is his age; to Borah, geographical location. Neither objection amounts to much. Lodge was born May 12, 1850. In 1916 he will be sixty-six. That one of the Presidents who had most ginger (except Roosevelt) was Andrew Jackson. At his second inauguration he was sixty-five. The first Harrison was sixty-eight when he was inaugurated; Taylor was sixty-four; Buchanan was sixty-five. Another great citizen of Massachusetts was in his seventieth year a candidate for the Whig nomination. His name was Daniel Webster. Henry Clay was nominated the year he was sixty-seven, and was an aggressive candidate for the nomination four years later, at sev

enty-one. As to Borah and the geographical limitation, Idaho is no farther west today than Illinois was when Lincoln was inaugurated. Has anyone a better suggestion for a Republican "white hope" than these?"

i GREENSFORK, IND. 4

Milton's Social News

MILTON. Ind., Oct. 8. The ladies of the Christian church will have an entertainment on Saturday evening in connection with their annual bazaar at the Farmers' bank hall. The entertainment is entitled "Uncle Rube." The following constitutes the cast of characters: Reuben Rodney, a juBtice of the peace, school trustee and a master hand at swappin' horses, William Huddleston. Deacon Smalley, smooth old villain, Raymond Bryant. Mark, his son, a promising rascal, Firman McCormick. ("Jordan Gray, a young firtist, Albert Ferris. Upson Asterbilt, ft New York swell. Glenn Elwell. Ike, the hired man, Ralph Bryant. Bub Green, a young rustic, Robert Shutz. Bill Tappans, a constable. Ralph Moore. Milicent Lee, the pretty school ma'am, Irene Crook. Mrs. Maria Bunn, a charming widow, Alice Napier. Taggs, a waif from New York, Rurh McCormick. Aside from the evening's entertainment, which will be enlivened by music by the Christian Sunday 'nchool orchestra, there will be a market which will open at 9:30 a. m., and the bazaar to pen at 1:30 p. m., with a musical program and entertainment entitled "Whiskers." At the different booths you will find displayed fancy work, handkerchiefs, aprons, etc. There wil laUo be a delecatassen booth. Mrs. Fred Blome, who has been the

guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Suier, left Wednesday for Brookville and Liberty to visit friends before returning to her home at Cincinnati. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson has been named Margaret Helene Thompson. Mr. Neff auditor, Mr. Crag and Mr. Morrison of the reportorial staff of the New Sastle Courier, were calling on Charles Hoffman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis Knight of Richmond, was the guest of her cousins. Misses Jessie and Luella Lantz and father, L. F. Lantz, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel of north of East Germantown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and made the ac

quaintance of their new niece, Margaret Helene, Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. N. Marlatt will have a public sale of stock, farm products and implements at her farm about four miles east of town, Tuesday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown received word of the death of their brother-in-law, Theodore Williamson, at his home at Goodland, Kansas. He was about 70 years old and moved from here to Kansas in 1884 or 18S6. He leaves two daughters, his wife having died a few years ago. His death took place about

two weeks ago. i Mr and Mrs Phnrloa TlnHoir an1 I

family attended the funeral of Mrs. Dailey's brother, the late Clayton Wagner, at Cambridge City, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Earl Doddridge was also in attendance, the deceased being her uncle. Among the many others

were Benton Wissler and Charles Wolford. Will Wissler has a fine exhibit of yellow corn in the Farmers bank window. George Borders has returned home from Chicago. The school orchestra practiced at the school house Tuesday evening. Harry Manlove is having some improvements made on his house. Bert Kellam and Alvln Lowry have the con

tract. Miss Tiny Moore attended the funeral of the late Clayton Wagner at Cambridge City Wednesday. Mrs. Theo. Crist had as her guest for the day Tuesday, Mrs. Silas Spitler of Richmond, and Mrs. Margaret Lightner of Jacksonburg. Mrs. Oliver Wallace spent Wednesday morning at Centerville with relatives. Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon at her country home south of town. The club guests were Mrs. Anna Green of Connersville, Miss Helen Coyne and Mrs. Mary Bales. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Wallace.

Christian Werber has gone to Hamilton, O., to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Slonaker and family attend the funeral of their son, Oliver Slonaker at New Trenton. Mrs. Jennie George is spending a few days in the Doddridge neighborhood at M. D. Doddridge's. The Rev. Mary Mills has been at Hartsville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and mother, Mrs. Harvey, formed an auto company to Richmond Tuesday. Miss Alice Ward went to Richmond Wednesday morning enroute for Pasadena, Cal. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Benton Wegner Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was open and a number of invited guests were present to enjoy a very pleasing program. Mrs. Taylor of Economy, and Mrs. Duke of Richmond, were present and gave interesting talks along W. C. T. U. lines. There were two new members added to the roll, that of Ralph Whitely as an honorary member and Mrs. L. R. Gresh. The ladies served nice refresh-

Joshua Gresh of Indianapolis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh, the early part of the wek.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pierce and the Misses Mary Duke, Sadie and Gladys Kelly of , Williamsburg, were the guests of John and Miss Susie Ellis Tuesday evening;. S. D. Neff of Van Buren, spent Sunday at home. Miss Nellie Lamb of Muncie, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter Nettle, spent Sunday at Hagerstown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge spent Sunday at Richmond.

Miss Linnie Hatfield spent Sunday at Hagerstown. Harry Chapman is planning a trip to the west soon.

There will be preaching services at the Methodist church Sunday morning and at the Christian church In the evening. Mrs. Wright will be the leader at the Epworth League service Sunday evening. George Stevenson of aClifornia, was the guest of Red Stevenson the first of the week. Emsley Snyder of Indianapolis, is the guest of his Bon Florence. -. Mrs. Martha Dean went to Richmond Monday for a week's visit. i Florence Nicholson of Richmond, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Hagerstown, returned home Sunday after a week's visit with relatives and friends here.

Rev. John Hull of Athens. Ala. Beside the honor guest there were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shiveley and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning. It was one of Mrs. Cain's best oyster suppers. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey are the parents of a baby girl.Lou Edwards is attending the Hartford City faU festival. , Miss Virgie Stanley spent Tuesday in Hartford City. Miss Louise Smith spent a night recently with Leona Charles. Albert Atkinson .was out with the huckster wagon Tuesday. Cy Owinn is able to be up after suffering a stroke of paralysis. John H. Replogle, who was bothered

for several days with rheumatism, is able to be about the farm again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson has

as guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Omer Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris. Aldo Cain and family and Charles Haisley and family took dinner Sunday with David Jordan.

Mrs. Preston Polhemus will attend the state Epworth League meeting in Indianapolis next week. Everett Howell of Modoc was here Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Polhemus were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall the first of the week. Mrs. Duke Swain is spending the week with Mrs. Julia Camorra. Mrs. Martha Good was taken suddenly ill Monday at noon. Mrs. Alice Frazier has returned from Richmond.

work has been state-wide and everywhere he has gone he has awakened a new spirit of fellowship and under

standing between the boys ad their

parents.

Miss Ida Horner died Monday evening after an Illness of several weeks. Services were held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staats were in Hagerstown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones. Mrs.

Howell and Mrs. Helen Greist of In

dianapolis, were guests of Mrs,

Charles Potter of Hagerstown, Tues

day.

ECONOMY

To operate household sewing machines there has bee invented an electric motor driven by a storage battery.

Everybody Has a Good Word for Dr. Jones' Liniment. Mr. W. F. Swartz, Hotel Hancock, Hancock, Pa., says: "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured me of a bad case of rheumatism. It certainly is a pain killer.'' Mrs. H. A. Meyer, 23 Marion St., Trenton, N. J., writes: "I have given Dr. Jones' Liniment a fair trial, and believe it is the best remedy in the world for headache." Mr. Leonard Gibbs, 120 Whitney Place, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I had been afflicted with extremely sore corns. 7 Tried everything but was not benefited in the lenst. Finally I used Dr. Jones' Liniment and I have not been troubled since."

Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Fosler Drug Co., J. A. Conkey Drug Co., Clem

Thistlethwaite and all other druggists.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness and children visited friends and relatives in Losantsville recently. Mrs. Pearl Edwards and four children were badly hurt in a runaway, where the horse they were driving became frightened. There is little hope for the recovery of Mrs. Edwards. Their home is in Modoc.

Mrs. Clara Chamness served dinner

for the registration board Monday.

Mrs. Emma Lamb Brown of Rich

mond is here looking after her farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain enter

tained Monday night in honor of the

It Always Does the Work. "I ' like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other," writes R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement

CENTERVII LE

Mrs. Timberman of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her niece,

Mrs. Will Dynes. Mr. A. W. Conner, who has been glv ing lectures here on the "Boy Prob

lem," will continue speaking here for the rest of the week. Mr. Conner's

Fop Successful Home Baking the right choice of baking powder is essential a baiting powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive value to the fooa. When you use . -LX' THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste than ever before. Rumford always produces the same perfect results. Maflad Fr TH. mw Rumford Hnm Reefp ok, including FiraUts and Cnwarol Cookary. RUMFORD COMPANY. Previdane. R. L

TRADE ATVv ACKERMAN'SXW f and get your 1 1 railroad fare re- I ) V funded, jy

Ladies' extra fine black fiber Silk Hosiery, the kind that wears, at 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 Men's fine Union Suits, ribbed, fleeced, sizes 34 to 50, at 95c Men's Wool Union Suits, fine gray ribbed, extra value, at $1.98 Men's fine Worsted Pants, choice new patterns, at $2.89 Men's Work Pants, extra value at $1.39 Men's fine Worsted Suits, all the latest weaves, well made and perfect fitting, at $10.89 Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits, extra fine value, at $4.69 Men's Rsln Coats ... 14.45 to $12.48

BLANKETS and COMFORTS Our Great Sale of Blankets Blankets, whose makers have been long famed for HONEST, SKILLFUL Workmanship. Blankets that are exactly as represented. Blankets whose quality we vouch for, and are all new and fresh. Gray and Tan Cotton Blankets at 89c Gray, Tan and White Cotton Blankets, etxra size $1.19 Woolnap Blankets, gray and tan, extra large . .$1.89 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, pink, blue, tan, gray, at $1.89 Woolnap Blankets, extra large size, pink, light blue, tan and gray plaid $2.39 Wool Blankets, plain and plaids, at $3.89 Wool Blankets, plain and plaids, at $4.89 Wool Blankets, choice new plaids, extra fine, at $5.89 Best quality Wool Blankets, all the new plaids and checks, at $6.89 Baby Blankets, pink, blue, tan and gray checked and fancy figured, at 48c Baby Blankets, extra fine and soft, large size, pink, blue, tan, gray and lavender, at 98c Comforts filled with good white cotton at 98c Silkoline Comforts, large, well made, at $1.39 Home Made Comforts, extra large $1.98 Silkoline, Home Made Comforts, at $2.39

An Appreciated Store: There is no royal road to success. The truth is forcibly illustrated in the progress of this store. It has required a peculiar kind of nerve and a certain element of commercial courage to maintain the policy which has placed this store upon the solid basis of public confidence.

36 inch All Wool Serges, black and light, all the new fall shades, at 48c 45 inch All Wool Serges, black and colors. Special i 69c 40 inch Silk Poplin, black and colors, at $1.19 40 in. Silk Canton Crepe, black and colors, at $1.48 32 inch Shepherd Checks at 19c 54 inch Novelty Suiting at 48c 24 inch Figured Silk Poplin, all colors, at 48c 36 inch Black and Colored Messaline, extra value r. 97c 36c inch very fine and soft Messaline, good value $1.48 Extra heavy Table Linen, unbleached, all pure linen at 48c Bleached Mercerized Table Linen, choice patterns at 29q Extra fine Mercerized Table Linen, choice patterns at 47c ' 72 inch pure Linen, silver bleached, at 98c 18 inch pure Linen Crash, bleached or unbleached, at 10c Extra heavy light and dark Outing, also white, cream and colors, at 10c 36 inch Percales, light and dark colors, new choice patterns, at 12'c Sueater Coats Men's Gray Sweater Coats, shawl collar, at 50c Men's dark Maroon Sweater, Byron collar, at . . .98c Men's Gray and Maroon Sweater Coat, shawl collar, at $1.39 Men's and Women's Sweater Coats, gray rope stitch, extra fine, at $2.89 Children's Sweaters, maroon, gray and white 50c to $2.50 One lot Boys' Sweaters at 45c

THE NEW PETTER VALUE STORE-

mm

Fried oyster lunch 8aturday afternoon and evening. Patteraon's 14 South Ninth street. 10-thurs-frl-tf

LYNN GETS FINE ' FOR STEALING CAR Orvllle Lynn, aged 17, who has only one"artn, was fortunate In escaping a felony charge in city. Lynn stole an automobile owned by John Haustetter, a farmer, and went joy riding. The S machine was abandoned near Dayton and the boy did not take It for the purpose of selling it. He was charged with "taking possession of an auto

mobile and operaUng it without the consent of its owner." He drew a fine of $25 and costs and 10 days in JaiL Trieste, Austria, normally baa 250s 000 population moBtly Italian.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. II. Fletcher for over 30 years the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to tee that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the rounger genet ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It tncrefo-e devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do

that for themselves, but the child has to rely on

the mothers watchfulness. r J r jff ffGenuine Castoria always bears the signature of CLovST S-cCCC&bC

THE Richmond Rose

BIG SIX

Phone us for Palladium's World Series Scores Ed. A. Feltman Co

Try our new 6c else. Looks like 15c, somkes like a 10c one, but sells for only 6c. Buy them by the box, $2.75 box of 50.

600 Main.

"Where the Smoke Comes From"

609 Main.

lifUW

iiiHis

They Are Better Today as Investments Than Bonds While we make no claim of carrying the largest stock in the city, we do claim and can prove by comparison that we give you better value for the money and when we sell you a diamond as perfect, it is perfect no flaws concealed under prongs. See our line of Diamonds, Lavalliers, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Rings, etc, before buying.

Jeweler.

12 North Ninth Street.

Kolp School of Dancing BEGINNER'S CLASS j Friday evening, October 2, at 7 o'clock in Eagles' Hall (Ground Floor). ) ADULT CLASS Tuesday evening, October 6, at 7:30, in Eagles' Hall (Ground Floor). j CHILDREN'S CLASS Saturday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30, residence, 326 North Tenth street. ASSEMBLY DANCE (Invitational) Opening Assembly, October 2, at 9 o'clock in Eagles' Hal. Runge's Orchestra. Private Lessons by Appointment. Write or Phone 2347

w rarer Wait for your furnace work until cold weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you. CIAS. W. ROLAND 1156 Main Street

iMMM ATOMS 1

EVERY SUNDAY

VIA

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special and regular train tearing Richmond at 6:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Special train will run on Limited time, arrtTin Indianapolis about 8:15 a. m. Far further Information eaC on teoal acent.