Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEttKAtt, MUJNJJAI, xnuv. 10, Maiu

HOUSE TRADE ENDS IN SUIT BEFORE SQUIRE MILTON. Ind.. No?. 15. Suit has

. 'been instituted by Walter Bertsch of

- north of Cambridge City, against Watson Vaucett of east of town, nis com- '. plaint being that Paucett recently sold

blm a . horse that proved to be unsound A hearing came up before Jus- . tlce of the Peace W. H. Jefferis, Friday afternoon. The trial is set for Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. At torney Feemster of Cambridge City will represent the plaintiff and Attorneys Himellck and Goebel of Connersville, will represent the defendant. Attend Star Lodge. Agreeable to an invitation of the "Eastern Star at Centerville, ' to , the . Milton chapter, the following members at Milton, attended a meeting at Centerville, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mesdames F. M. Murray, Fred Goebel, Thomas Peet, Wesley . Cornell of Cambridge City, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mesdames David Nugent, Malinda Barton, Albert Newman, Ed- . gar Beeson, W. W. Leverton, Robert Beeson, 1. A. Bragg, Misses Lulu - Faucett, Amelia Knauf, Sarah Roberts "and Cora Brown. - .They report a fine . time and fine work given for the three s i candidates for admission to the chap ter at Evansville. Give Dancing Party. The dancing party given at the i Boosters ball Friday evening was com posed or Messrs. uien uiweii, urzo Dailey, Harry Gause, Ralph Moore, 4 Anderson, Homer Bertsch, John Kirlin and Ben Doddridge, Misses Irene Crook, Edna Knifely of Earlham, . Esther Burroughs, Cora Kellam, Gus- . ' sle Miller. Daphne Dailey. Lois Dailey and Florence Daniel. The music was furnished by Olin Davis and Carl Reese. The party was given by Glen El well and Ozro Dailey. Mrs. Mary Grimes is spending a few , days at Connersville with relatives. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ANTICIPATE COUNTY CONVENTION Flans for the next county convene tlon which will be held in Whitewater, were discussed during the Franklin township Sunday school convention held Sunday afternoon in Bethel. Details for the annual meeting which will be held in the spring are now in their Infancy and no definite arrangements have been made. Edward Hasemeier, state vice-president of the association, who delivered the principal address of the afternoon, spoke on the need of organization and systematic arrangements of the various departments which compose the association. He emphasized the necessity of co-operation of the forces if success was to attend the efforts of the association in its work. Interesting reports relative to the various departments were given by departmental heads and the county convention reports and the report of the state convention at Logansport were given by Cora Hill and Fred Wallace respectively. Mr. Wallace is president of the Franklin township association. Many delegates from every part of the township were in attendance at the meeting yesterday. Music included on the program was an interesting feature of the convention. CORN CROP EXCELLENT. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 15. Farmers in this locality are busy gathering and cribbing corn. The yield, both in quantity and quality, is better than was predicted. The continued dry weather of the last few weeks has apparently worked an injury to the late sown wheat. The ravages of hog cholera have brought great loss. Where serum has been used the disease has been checked to some extent, but there is much complaint about the impure quality cf the serum. CROWDS OF WOMEN From All Over the County Come to Richmond Tomorrow. Cold weather and with prospects of n clear day, tomorrow promises to bring to Richmond crowds of women from all over the county. They are ccming because they kno Kichmond merchants are advertising in tonight's issue ot this paper thousands of high grade bargains that are sure to make every woman buy liberally. THEY REFUSE TO EAT At periods in most childrens' lives theyfail to relish their meals and refuse to eat even the delicacies prepared to tempt their appetites. They lack ambition, and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a grave mistake, because nutrition is impaired. Healthful exercise in fresh air and sunshine is important, but equally important is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion three times a day to feed the tissues and furnish food-energy to improve their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen their appetites. !The .highly concentrated medicinalfood in Scott's Kmulsion supplies the ry elements children need to build xxp their strength They reHsh Scott's it is free from alcoiic! & Wwiil. Bloorr.fielJ. K. J.

FGOl fiESIEHlT DIES IN WASIIICGTOII x :';.-. . i- ' .v . ECONOMY, -lad., - Nor. 15. Word baa been received here by 'the Mar

shall family that Mrs. Kathleen Mar shall. 47. died Tuesday at Washington, D. C. She leaves a husband and seven children. Mr. Marshall Is the nephew of former auditor Alonzo Marshall Recovers from Fall. Mrs. -Sarah Wodman, the aged woman, who was injured when she , fell from a barn loft is still suffering intense pain. " Young Man Improves, i Orvllle Williams, who was shot some time ago, Is - recoving. - Physicians declare that if no complications develop the young man will recover. ; RTOtl BRIDGE Continued From Pago One. world. Wayne county should do honor to the great ' governor - who was a native of this county. 'What would sound : better . than ; naming the Maui street bride, 'The Morton -Memorial Bridge.". It would do honor to the city, county and state." Appeals for 8upporL Attorney C. R. Richardson made a patriotic appeal to the colored people of the city to support the government or the city, state and nation. . He said that the time had come when hyphens must be dropped from the designation of a person's nationality. The term "American, he .said, is the only term that should be applied to any .citizen within the borders of this country. ,. "Sixth street the-street which was used by fugitive 6laves on their "way to Fountain City where they secured the protection of the underground railway station of Levi Coffin is dear to the heart of the colored people of this city," f said Mr. Richardson. "The improvement in this street is a step in advance. , ' ; ; Mr. Richardson's speech was interrupted by the arrival of ' the fire department, which gave an exhibition drill on the Iliff building at the corner of Sixth and Main street. The crowd, which had assembled to hear the , addresses of Mr. Alfred Bavis, president of the board of works, Mr. Richardson and Dr. Harold, did not leave at the conclusion of the talks. The Richmond City band gave a concert until 4 : 30 o'clock which was listened to by hundreds of people. The following poem was read by Dr. I. S. Harold. It was .written by, Lawrence Handley in honor' of the occasion: "Spruce Up Sixth Street." Come on, neighbor,, be a booster, Don't sit knocking all the time, Don't refuse to help your city Just because it costs a dime: - Buy some paint and get. a bucket. Make the old place fresh and clean. It can't help but hurt your city If your place looks sad and mean. Most of us can well remember When South Sixth Street was a fright, Full of mud and trash and trouble Hardly fit to use at night, Now we have a street that's "foxy," And It's up to you to 6how That you've got the vim and hustle, And we're anything but "Blow." Other streets are new and shiney, Other buildings clean and bright. Other folks may frown upon us, But you can not find in Richmond, Or in any place around. Where there clusters fonder memories Than in old Sixth Street abound. L. A. H. Shotgun cartridge wads made in France from granulated cork are said to lessen the recoil of guns in which they are used without impairing their efficiency.

Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases

Will Be At Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind. On Saturday and Sunday, Oct 23 & 24.

le direct frea NEW YORK CITY

where he haa Ind the miruatafwt i

pfcjtfca

mtnMmnttfUkNMei aara. Wrreat Oeoaral Hosptatte In Nw . I txakntnc teaeaam BrmcCto haaaarraS traatmantof aUloaac feoWUn aratna MartaM baaaal tharaneh and aaet axalauati ttktfr. tor waiLn nWHI

Dr. Fruth Succeeds Where Others Have Felted

If yaa barenotVpai forwanffcaaxaajajwirNaa Oavael AflBdimraaealttorssrem aat liilw to eoaault a Spaoiaat niWhaa flttaa lilnirf iaTiii ufaliiitV fialifcai aial aKpariaaaa tatraat jiwumHyaaJ Hmttim annnamf nlja Pa ao eaaty bat aj.ii a ta Ma Dr. Fratk at rooracy aarHast aBurlaiirta, tor taa aartlaf any aBaaaja 1a mimmU traatadtnaaiiiraaiinrianarBatatawm aiaiia1i uajjiiaianrsaa, FFaV eaa9vBmaisV-r SPa(Pe)aBaa(e)aiaW IpaaavaaVajaBaaBBaT LsaapalSajEVClvaMHaa( aaaaVs) aaaaaajaBBBVailaTbaaV 0dteaaVtt9O8ll 9Saal aataaaHOCaalajrflVaTS YJaej

ve. Car. CeeaWffJa enlaflBed' adooolda. apara aaS poupt of tt aoaa. aeeinaea. I tloaof ttaa i of wbica caoaa aaianaHoii cc fliSaiilin ot tfca hamrt. blainaai ot akanpaandMaa. bortneaa or tnaam efthakan proloaaad ooaca. aiawrjiiln I mtobt. aa atasdrtiTaharaaoa els&t taosaaj. and ap(ttia of maaoa tobarealoaaj oj Do not tttedinHM of tfcaStaaai atriac Ha to aala.aamia sod voi h.M fiiimailiin nfcimriinia and. ttTooaaa.Bd praknud allaidia of dja aaprta lartteaiiaarlaa. af tha KM j a and tHlaai i' Or v sans, aeteaca kaa porlaotad aUopte toats wtsicn aaaiamy piara or awpraraaaa oi nony inn caatfaOr Inn lad altuaat Do yoo suSnr anth kjaadMkaa. aaOaocr oy MMs.rpralyola. nooraiala. SliiTiiaBB" ThoanMticaa. InailMaaatkiBa, akin U 5. klord disorders, depoafia ta ta niioa. ir Carnation af ttsa toladdar. or CbrrTTin-e aad dlrtraaalac dlaarrlaraef Biiiich jrca Co not know tko nana or

klaad of ad

moaar wktch ia n runt's nsawTThara f tHMt jjlmliJaljiij-1 tar Ml - 1.

vrai appeal TO FK1Y GRAY FOR FRANCHISE

A petition as follows was prepared Saturday afternoon at the Sixth district convention of the Woman's Franchise league, in session -at the Westcott hotel, and 1 will be presented to Representative Finly H. Gray, by Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. Virginia Meredith of ..Cambridge City, and Mrs. Claypool Earl of Connersville: "Petition to Congress for: the Woman's Suffrage League: of Indiana. "Resolved, That we, the women, of the Sixth Congressional district in convention, assembled, petition the congress of the United States in the name of the democratic and representative principle on which our "government . is based, to enact the - Brfstow-Mondell resolution - into - law,' thus conferring full citizenship on the women of the country." - ... . '.':..:A--i-.--'-;; The petition was signed by all membersof the Richmond league and the delegates. - - y-y.v. ..: - The afternoon ,' program was given by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cam bridge City,, who made a splendid talk on "Suffrage." " This" was followed by musical numbers, given by Miss Ruth Scott, who played two violin numbers. "Liebesf reude." by Kiersler, and "Va riations of Last- Rose of Summer," with, piano accompaniment r by .Miss Ruth Pennell. Miss Ruth James sang a group : of songs by Cadman.. The musical part of the program was arranged by Mrs. , J. P. HU1. . t ; President Robert L- Kelly of Earlham college gave an explanation of the : Bristow Mondell resolution. At the Close of the meeting the following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That " since ; "the state board of the Franchise League of Indiana has seen fit to act for the state at large in 1 regard to the conduct of one of its members,, the Sixth district believing that it is not a matter for the. district to take up, declines to express an opinion on the action of the state board." - "3"Resolved, That we ' desire ; to - express our appreciation of. and thanks to Miss Noble, . Mrs. Grace Julian Clark. Mrs. Meredith and President Robert L. Kelly for their splendid and inspiring speeches; and to Mr. H. L. Ashley, Miss E. G. White, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Ruth -Pennell 'and - to all others who have contributed to the success of the meeting." ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY DISCUSSES FINANCE CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 15. The Woman's: Home Missionary society of the Methodist church held the November meeting with Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Bell Williams presided. Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Imogene Voss. Miss Laura Bertsch discussed money as a social force.. Members decided to hold a shower to obtain things with which to fill the box for the annual Christmas offering for the orphanage at Greencastle.. .The next session will be held with Miss Lizzie Dunbar. Mrs. William Kempton will give a biography of Elizabeth Fry. G. 0. P. FEARS Continued From Page One. have to do to land the nomination would be to announce his candidacy and make a few speeches. He has net lost any of his attractiveness as a spellbinder, but there are other elements that enter into the race. Some of Watson's closest friends IN Two Days Onr Office Honrs: 8:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Daily Returning Every 4 Weeks or 28 Days to 1 addition ha fcaa4nai af tba oaraMnod n itti 11 irtn if rm ata tairainjhlr vaOcMatand expert bi tna lac wfcteh in kia n vfca aoaanita tUa BpoeiaUBt is "Too ttiad B9flratnpat aarvooa asdl dja apoadantt no amUthia . IIMaaji dafca . va mmiujn aaaiy miauauti aad trrttebiai ajaa aaaboa, i lauaiuiw aaaHa rMnadaaxztBMa teriadUBifaBaBabaa, redand and atajDjBBkTv ao ya'araoiBdtiOBi uita Bttautlonand jiiaaia Innasd iTlca and tin taint aim aui Iowa natoad pBTaeaaUr totkose waoar iaauaatadoraralnnaadotanna. - aa TBTlooroto, Brdrakttelr aMoailaation to txka lianann I Adrtaa and eaainlala anHanil'inn and axpert opinion of yoar eoaatttan. tto a tkoaoaak Biamlaat im la fraa and at au i zBBtffVBlv no aatlenia 4 alt J.-ml?o-TTatioi aclToa In porana. preaBBttbooi-

teliar'alpacadS?! Iselodtoar aS da . . ' aaata paaauar aa Snss iiaaiTnrtaar In tan

BcaaoBa. laumntr or aanm and oiMmi

nfl iphiwrta widen kawanroaan conraiBtehr

mint and waatoetor. A apaclal baaauant tor man wblcb win ha.

warned blm not to ram for the Senate this year for the reason that it was clear that a great many returning Progressives would not support him. . He was urged to await a more favorable opportunity, but he could not see It that way.-- . ' v-,.-Watson's Obstacles. - -;. .- - It is now evident that there are two elements militating very powerfully against the candidacy of Watson. They are: . " .. ' - r-- . ' First The fear of Republicans who seek nominations on local tickets that the Progressives will refuse to support them If Watson is nominated. Second A widespread feeling that Miller' is entitled to renomlnation because of the sacrifice be made hi 1914, when It was apparent from the beginning that he could not be elected. ' There is a large and active contingent in Indiana that can't see why Miller should be made the goat of the party merely to give Watson a chance to shine. If the party Is to be successful In 1916 many are saying that Miller and not Watson Is entitled to the fruits of victory, for which the foundation is supposed to have been made In 1914. . Owes Watson Nothtlno.

. The claim cannot be advanced seri ously that the party owes Watson any reward like the nomination for Senator since he was elected to Congress for ten years and was nominated for Gov. ernor in 1908., He has been delegate-at-large to the national conventions and has had far greater reward for his services than any of the present generation of party leaders with probably two or three exceptions So at the outset the friends of Miller and of the other senatorial candidates Insist that the Watson boosters cannot in good faith claim that he is entitled to the nomination becaue of the things be has done. However, the Watson contingent is , powerful and insistent. He is persuasive and eloquent. The combination would be Invulnerable but for the deep-seated feeling that Watson's nomination might bring heavy losses to the ticket. j. ' Straw Vote Results. .The result of a straw vote taken' in Hendricks County and published this week in a Republican paper at Danville is disconcerting to the Watson men. It gave Miller nearly 250 votes Says We Become Cranks on Hot Water Drinlung Hopes every man and woman adopts this splendid morning: habit. Why is man and women, half the time, feeling ervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complovons we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people, everywhere. The reason t that the human system does not rid itself each diy of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink.' taken into the system nearly an ounco of waste material mast be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomainelike poisons in the bowels which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to olean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, e glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. as a harmless means of washing out the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins, thus cleasing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people wtfo had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. Adv.

SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS in the Ready-to-Wear Department

Coats $5.00 Wonderful Values The materials are ZibeliAes. Cheviots and Mixtures; colors in good variety.

DON'T MISS OUR $15.00 SUIT SALE A Choice Collection of Suits in Serges, Whip Cords, Gaberdines and Scotch Mixtures. All very Unusual Values at this price.

I

TSfctwo

and Watson less than 100. ? About a doent votes were distributed among William U Taylor. Arthur Robinson and Judge Walter Olds, of Ft- Wayne. The unusually significant feature was the failure of Watson to receive any votes aa second choice, while Millet. Robinson and Taylor . each received more than 100. . A . straw vote taken' at Jones boro showed Miller leading Watson, as did the one taken at Delphi In the straw vote taken at Rennsalaer a few weeks ago Watson was leading Miller by a close margin. The friends of Miller are not alone in asserting that these straw votes are significant. They make It

clear that Watson Isn't going to have the easy sailing his friends were claim-tog- . Watson's candidacy seems to be promised on the ground that his presence in the Senate is necessary, to the future of business . In Indiana, yet - it would not; be. surprising if he should Whatever on bit? iobs presence of i We need digestions. and throat teeth clean words, we

2 5 ,

Whatever oar tdilndfwtrim Wi

lasting, impurity-proof refreshment

weight in gold. Write for free copy of colore. Addreae

17RCGLEY5.

I 1

- TWO . DEUaOUS 1 FLAVORS

Goats $10.00 Greatly Reduced Materials are Zibellnes. Tweeds ' and Plaids, assorted colors.

Tl

til mwoi wwm

ff Jftil

find It difficult with ail ot hia strength as an orator to convince the people that they are In the midst of a panic Business generally In Indiana Is a lot better than the Watson men are willing to admit. . ,

, IF .YOU HAD A HECK AS LONO At THIS FCLLOMf, ak up aa at a. " SOHETQOAT TOUSILItJE wuid :cxiy Kann it. . tScaid 60C HaaaRalSU.ta

ItmTI v IdSwTT

oar UMhnotsrrat

or little: ,T7A Trwd rmf fairr1

strength of

keen appetites xngcxwl We need to keep moufiii

moist andlifreshetL tire

and breath sweet. In ot)

need WRICH-ETFSI

A Yet it costo but a WRIGLEYS MOTC3K GOOS3.w Wm. WrigSer Jr. Co 1323 Tifi- i'f77

DcadfcrNc

Cc-Tatiea ncsso4j With OMaal Sdnletad wlt efcreajhl 'ajnaau. I lazaUvaa. Saataaal aakMa. Satis frasa ratotr dnatural fuitctioaUp taati oitctloaUp (Bataad at aacoaraatna- tha taartat) na t tnn naaannma hnt.- AkM, tnatoM f lniartaa- tha naa mm Balaa of tha ersmaa farvohrad. than- ax art a haailac Infl tnatead at tkcv add to ta latoatiaal well. nat thav w aaatly aad raatlr. tar are of ? a rod oa into aatoount to tn ylolantly aettac purgaUvaa. Thatr toox9 awal iinaa la mflwr raaaeat tor the Vopalarlty of saataaal tablato. On noad dlm's worth, aad tako aaa taboo uqmi ..im. . hat tha 'ldrod7'te -i-.M-. IZTa BT!r nd th9ir toaar mrtj looaaa lESJ1 aaaar.baoa tomt.-Srmah ta Rbedjr end is vmfh ita nutoj

Thay antltkajBaaajnaaH ' Jfcfcy SttjaSJVanaTP

Coats $18.75

Ata .

Elegant Garments In Plaids. Corduroys and Plushes. A rare opportunity.