Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 294, 21 October 1914 — Page 4
AGS FOUR
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1914 TZX2S
The Richmond Palladium aks itttwrr.mitn. Publiihi Everr Evii Ext Soday, by Palladium Printing Oft. KsMOlMtalUUnff- Ninth and NArth A Strote R. Gk Editor. E. H. Karris. Mgr.
la Rlobmood. 1 mbU i WMk. By Man, to 4tmio mm rate. fl.M; six month. $140; on month, 41 cant Rural Roots, In d?ano yaar. I2.00J nix mantaa, MS; M Month tS eanta.
t tk Port Off lo at Richmond, Indiana, u Bmo-
t4 Claas Mall Matter.
Cost of Constitutional Convention
The cost incident to the securing of a New
Constitution is one of the chief arguments pre sented by the opposition why the people of In
diana should vote against the calling of a Con
stitutional Convention at the election November
3rd. In their exaggerated view, the cost will be
heartbreaking and next to bankrupt the state
Some of their estimates reach the absurd limit
iof $1,500,000 plain exhibitions of modern
1 frenzied finance.
. i n is cost argument is clearly not made in igood faith by at least some of the opponents of a New Constitution. It is hard to believe that 'the special interests who are bitterly opposed to this movement care a straw about the cost. This 'rgument is put forward rather as a convenient mask to conceal their real objections. But it .will undoubtedly appeal to a few timid souls who tfail to see the vast material, social and political benefits to come from an adjustment of the organic law of the state to meet modern needs of government and society. The same objection of cost was made when fthe original constitution of 1816 was revised in :1851. Had the constitutional fathers of that day yielded to this argument we would still be living I under the backwoods, buckskin breeches conditions imposed by the original state constitution
of 1816. The Hoosisrs of 1851, desperately poor
as they were in purse, with the state struggling to meet the cost of oven the most rudimentary
needs of government, had the vision to see the
value of a revision of the constitution of that time. And having the vision, they proceeded to
go to it and secure their new constitution, regardless of the frantic arguments of cost and the generations following received benefits equal to many times the expense. So will the present and succeeding generations profit from a second revision. And the need of a New Constitution today is far more acute than in 1851, and the state
is far better able to bear the expense. The population has more than trebled and private wealth
has increased many fold. The people of Ohio revised their constitution in 1912 against the strenuous objections of men who counted only the money cost. The expense of the convention was $267,716.11, in detail as follows : Salary of the delegates $119,000.00 Mileage 11,430.22 Salary of secretary 3,000.00 Printing of the debates 4,000.00 Newspaper advertising 63,443.99 Contingent expenses, including $5,000 advanced to printers of the debates, salaries of employes and sundries 66,841.90
Plan of War in Eastern Field
Total $267,716.11 The expense of the special election to ratify the constitution and to pass on the amendments submitted amounted to $204,956.20, making a total cost to secure a new state constitution $472,672.31. Now note the immediate results. Governor Cox of Ohio states that the expense of administering the government of that state under the first year of the new constitution was $4,000,000 less than the previous year, or eight times the cost of securing the constitution. This the result of economies and more efficient administration made possible by the improved machinery of government provided by a new constitution. What Ohio has done, we can do here in Indiana.
Milton's Social News
The Rev. P. M. Westhafer commencjed his revival services at the M. E. ichurch Monday evening. The Rev. 'Mr. Collier of Brownsville, will preach ach evening this week. He gave a igood sermon Monday evening on "Fruit Bearing." Everybody is invited to hear him. Mrs. Ora White was a Cambridge Jlty visitor Tuesday. The M. E. quarterly meeting will convene here Saturday and Sunday. The quarterly conference will be held at the church at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Tl'he Rev. Dr. Tevis district superintendent will preach on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. A number from here will attend the party Riven by Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. j;.ck Harper at Cambridge City. I.'.r. and Mrs. Clark Faucett and jMiss Ida Bertsch were visitors out of town Tuesday. Conducts Revival. The Rev. Mary Mills is assisting in en evangelistic meeting of Friends near Hartsville. Mrs. Glen Gelllnger of Centervllle, .Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam. The Friends church at Milton, has extended a call to Rev. Walter Jerge of New York, who is a student at Earlham college, to preach for them. The Rev. Mr. Jerge preached at the Friends church Sunday and was well liked. Earl Doddridge is moving his family to his father's farm in Union county, near Brownsville. A load from the township east of town attended the Democratio boosters meeting at Greensfork Monday night. Charles Shank, the township chairman, was among the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Little and son of Anderson, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sant-
ford Little.
Oscar Kirlin, W. H. Miller,
fine Percheron stallion belonging to George Baker, but found no cause for death. The only conclusion arrived at was that the animal was paralyzed in the intestines. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and daughter of east of town, Mrs. George Keever of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Yohler of near Harrisburg, James Kidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks and family of south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Blue Ash, Cincinnati, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour and family. Mrs. Jesse Moore is visiting her sister at Falmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries and Mrs. Sam Hoshour formed an auto party to Richmond Monday afternoon.
were in Richmond Friday. Glen Hamilton of Eldorado spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sheffer. Mrs. Lawrence Riley spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roscoe Crissenbery. Jesse Clarke and family of Ithica were guests of David Locke and family Sunday. Ezra Ketring and family of near Palestine spent Saturday and Sunday with Wilbur Dill and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Mrs. Frank Hapner of Indianapolis Friday. A program of music and recitations
will be given Sunday morning at the
Lawranaa Harrison was bom over Sunday. Mlii Mildred Baldwin of Muncle. la the guest of Namol Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mro. Dan Boyer entertained Mr. George Rothermal and family last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs.BIakemore of Lisbon, are guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Fulghum. Mary Jane and Marvin Cobine were visiting Edwin Charles and family on Sunday. Web Hall and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with M. T. Pyle and family. Miss Mildred Davis Is visiting friends at Cambridge and Centervllle. The Harris poultry barn has again
changed bands. About a week ago Boren and Brittlan took charge of the concern which now has passed into
the hands of the Lang Poultry com
pany.
Revival services will begin at the M. E. church a week from this coming
Sunday.
Revival services will continue at the
Friends church during the remainder
of the week.
Ruford Wooley and family of Rich
mond, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Davis and other relatives.
Harry Wooters of Columbus, O., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooters.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Papa's Diapepsin" settles sour, set stomachs in five minutes.
up-'
CHARLES TO SPEAK AT FARMERS' CLUB
Prof. Arthur M. Charles of Earlham college, will deliver a lecture before the Columbian Farmers' association
at the regular weekly meeting Thurs-
! day night. This will be the second or I a series of lectures by prominent lo-
Tlme It! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meal3 don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that is a sign of lndigestlon. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour
Lfood left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach -disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.
months. It belongs in your home.
i rm. .5, ; Prnacin and the Cprman line into cal speakers and entertainers, which! .The campaign in East Prussia, ana tne uerman nne into on the Hub nrogramB tnis
1
i. inc taiuyuie" " : . . j . , will aDue
Russia. The Germans are reported to nave conceniraiea a large winter At the last meeting Prof
force at Jurburg. , j xi . , 2. Scene of the heaviest fighting between the allied Germans and Austrians and the Russians. Battles are reported to the north, south and west of Warsaw. 3. The line of German reinforcements to the battle front along the Vistula. An important German base has been established at Piotkrow. 4. Vicinity of Przemysl, where both Germans and Russians report serious engagements. 5. The new line of intrenchments which the Germans declare the Russians have been forced to erect by defeats around Przemysl.
Eaton, Frank Dalrymple and Miss Garber spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas. Miss Edith Kinsey will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone Wednesday. C. A. Ford was in Dayton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown entertained the following guests Thursday: Mrs. Emma Cheesman, Mrs. Hannah Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer of Monroe, O.; Mrs. Ella Vance of Middletown; Mrs. Maria Shewman of
D.
W. Denni3 gave an illustrated talk on
"Bacteria and Disease. ' The program tomorrow evening will include a reading and special musical numbers and the transaction of regular business. E. S. Richardson, aged 80, of Elizabeth, X. J., wishes to dig in a local park for a pot of gold he believes to be buried there.
Fountain City Nuggets
Mrs. Carrie Davis and daughter Virginia, of Lebanon, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Townsend. Mrs. Clarence Keever and son Ed
ward, of Muncie, have been spending
Kokomo, Mrs. Eliza McCabeand Mrs. i several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marth McClure of Eldorado, Mrs. Sa- Keever.
Christian church. All are invited to i Thomason Monday.
rah Brown, Mrs. Eliza Brown and Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huddle of Dayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Sunday. Ivan Rule visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
WEST MANCHESTER
Newman and Fred Murley attended
the Democratic meeting at Greensfork Monday evening. Surprise Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Hettie Bennett was given a pleasant surprise Sunday, the occasion toeing a remembrance of her birthday.
Mrs. F. M. Davisson spent several days last week with relatives at Marlon and also attended the funeral of a cousin at Anderson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Howells entertained Howard Siler and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troutwine of Eldorado, Vernest and Ernest Troutwine and families and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutwine and daughter, Bertha, at dinner Sunday. Charles Brown and son, Idris, spent Sunday afternoon with Warren Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Creager entertained Rev. H. C. Crampton at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz of near Castine, Leonard Siler and family spent
Albert ' Sunday with Mrs. Martha Utz.
be present and enjoy the exercises and assist in the temperance cause. Harry Warner of Dayton is visiting James Cummins and family. Mrs. Viola Harrison of Richmond spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks. Mrs. Ella Kinsey and daughter of
The M. E. church celebrated Ra lly Day last Sunday. The services in the morning were conducted by Rev. Mr. Pierce at one time pastor of the church here and in the afternoon by Rev. Mr. Reed. Rev. Mr. Chamness of
Lynn, expected as one of the speakers
Wayne County Republican Ticket
Rev. Moon and A. L. Kumler of Lew- j was unaDie to reach here until the
isburg gave talks on the proposed new
amendments at an outdoor meeting here Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Hapner will spend the week with relatives at Lewisburg. Ralph Newman of near Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman.
services were nearly over on account of an accident to his machine. Special music was furnished by the choir and at noon a picnic dinner was served in the class rooms. Seventy guests were served at that time. Sam Williams of Winchester, was here on business Monday.
HEARD IN RICHMOND
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. i All over Richmond you hear it. I Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up ' the good work. Richmond people are telling about it telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too fre-' quently, or passages are painful. : scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid- ; ney Pills, the remedy that has helped j so many of your friends and neigh- j bors. Follow this Richmond citizen's j advice and gve Doan'B a chance to do ! the same for you. ' Mrs. John Conolly, 512 N. Sixteenth
! street, Richmond, says: "While I have
never had occasion to take a kidney medicine rrn-self. I know what Doan's
Kidney Pills will do. They were used for bacKache and weak kidneys and they brought relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Conolly had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)
Miss Dolly Overholser of Richmond
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George Crisler and daughter, Irene of Dayton visited F. E. Emrick and family Sunday.
Jacob Wilhelm and family have
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i moved into their new property,
Edward Garthwaite and daughter of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer and daughter of Cambridge
City. A fine dinner was served. ! Mrs. Cyrus Whitely was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause and son, Harry, have as their guest, Charles llearn of Chicago. He is a son of Mrs. Mae Stiles Hearn, formerly of this place. Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson and sister, of Shelbyville. Mrs. Morton Warren entertained the Ruth's Circle of tho Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cassie Turner was a Centervllle visitor Monday. Gus Kinslnger and son Raymond, were at New Castle Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hart of Richmond, were calling on friends here Monday afternoon. Leaves for Charleston. Mrs. Alice Gresh left Monday even
ing enroute to Charleston, Missouri to
look after the interest or her farm. Watt O'Neil of Richmond, was greeting friends here Monday afternoon.
Walter Matthews of Centervllle, was
at his wife's mother, Mrs. Amanada
Needham Tuesday.
J. M. McMahan was a Connersville
visitor Monday afternoon
Fred Murley bought the little property of James Stamm, In the southeast
part of town,
Neal McMahan. of the eastern part
of the township is boarding with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Mc
Mahan and attending school here. He
la a member of the freshman class.
Miss Mae Keever is making her jxome with Mrs. Willis Leverton, dur-
inc tne absence or Mrs. oresn in
Missouri Rsturna from Portvflle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chappell have return m& from a visit with bis mother and
ether relatives at Fortville. Mrs. Lulsa Kimmel of Mtracie, la visiting Miss Barbara Kern, Mrs. Martha Stover and Mri. SQlaabetn
flmmaL
Mrs. Frank Parks and son, Garland,
Give Your Blood The Vital Spark Drive Out Impurities and Make the Skin Smooth and Clear.
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century B. S. S. baa been the safeguard
nar
amples of whst wonders can be acsompAshsel br this famous Mood tmrlfler. Oat a. botaia
(Th doetort ball an Qtops7-t! tbf today bat rsfnse air sabjitltusts.
iJms&& saws -assSfc-Aer ;: m&rtw
t Bay Princm Atbwt off I cvAera, everywhere. i fin, 10c; alto Aanf j
Mighty like
drawing aces
to jam a jimmy pipe brimful or roll up a raakin's cigarette with Prince Albert, then make fire with a match! Such smokings! Yes. sir, the kind you can draw to all day and all night and have a lot of fun all the time ! Prince Albert came into the game five years ago a little stranger in a big land, but it was cut for a square deal, and today it is the one best bet of men everywhere who play fair with their tongues and want fair play with all the cards on the mahogany! Catch the thought?
PRIH6E Alieef
the national joy smoke is built like a thoroughbred. It won't kick, it won't bite, it won't parch! That's because it is made by the now world-famous patented process that cuts out the kick and the bite and the parch ! No other tobacco ever was or can be today anywhere near like Prince Albert! You can raise right here and clean the table -that Prince Albert will win with you because it's true blue, any way you play it ! Costs a dime to sit in and find out first-hand that all we claim for Prince Albert is case cards signed, sealed, delivered with the reputation of this great business right behind every grain of tobacco! Does that listen? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winstan-Salern, N. C.
B88
4
For Congress PATRICK J. LYNCH Judge HENRY C. POX Richmond Prosecutor DENVER C. HARLAN Jackson Township Representative JAMES KNAPP Hagerstown Auditor L. S. BOWMAN Richmond Sheriff ALBERT STEEJf Richmond Clerk F. M. JONES Richmond Treasurer ALBERT E. MOREL Richmond Surveyor HOWARD HORTON Richmond Coroner DR. M. S. BULLA Richmond Assessor WM. MATTHEWS Centervllle Commissioner Eastern District HOMER FARLOW Boston Township Commissioner Middle District W. K. CHEESMAN Centervllle Township Trustee HARRY C. WESSEL Richmond Township Assessor BEN C. HILL Richmond County Councllmen First dinrlct H. R. Robinson: Set ond distri't E. M. Hoover: Third dia trlct Junius Knipe; Fourth district George Hart; at large L. N. Hamp ton, George E. Seidel and A. J. Sim son. (Advertisement.)
WAYNE COUNTY PRO
GRESSIVE TICKET.
e X WjV
vu a m m -sltsw
For Congress. ELBERT RUSSELL Judge. WILLIAM A. BOND. Prosecuting Attorney WILL W. RELLER. Joint Senator. WALTER McCONAHA. Representative JOHN W. JUDKINS. Joint Representative GUST AVE H. HOELSCHER. Clerk of Court. CLAUDE S. KEEVER. Auditor. WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS. Treasurer. ALBERT N. CHAMNESS. Sheriff. JACOB W. BAYER. Surveyor. LEVI C. PEACOCK. County Assessor. JOHN C. DARNELL. Coroner. ROY D. MORROW. Commissioner (Eastern District ALBERT ANDERSON. Commissioner (Middle District) MARCUS D. L. REYNOLDS. County Council At Large. LEE B. NUSBAUM. PARK GIPE, RICHARD DAVENPORT. First District. Clayton B. Hunt, Second District, Hugh Allen. Third District, Frank M. Jones, Fourth District, Nathan Colvln. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TICKT" Township Trustee. JONATHAN O. KDGERTOS" Toinisfclp Assessor. . . JAMES H. HOWARTH, LlajrtiaamanQ