Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 7
.. jriE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, MONDAY, NOV: 16, 1915
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VJATSON TO WAR
ON 6. o.p.ra FIGHTING RACE j A Refusal of the Republican state committee in Indiana to get behind bis candidacy for the Republican nominatloa for United States Senator Is said , to , have caused .James E. Watson to threaten dire vengeance on the membera of the committee. . The foregoing is the opening paraf graph in an article on Indiana politics ; printed Jn the Chicago Trbune Sun- ' day. It continues: Watson, feeling that the state organI izatlon owes him something, is aid to have made overtures, through friends, to the members of the state ' committee and to Will H. Hays, state chairman, for support for the Watson candidacy. These overtures have been turned down flatly, it is reported, and r nw Watson Is on the warpath. . " 3eeks Their Defeat. " J & -Watson now asserts, according to t- prominent , Republicans, that he Is 1 ' going after", the committee. Just what ! this process of "going after" would be ': ifc not known, but as the state commit- ' tee must, under the rules of the new primary law, reorganize this winter, it
is, supposed that Watson will seek to defeat certain state committee members who he thinks have been the w ones who have sowed the seeds of dis- : sension with bis candidacy. Who the meajbers are that have' bravel Watson's ire are not definitely known, al- : though it is said they comprise a large part of the Republican state committee. j Those who are In a position to know ' assert Watson will not get far in his : effort to get the scalps of the state J committee members, if he trlea to do f such a thing. It 13 pointed out that the 55 Republicans generally regard Will 1 Hays as the best man who has been w state chairman for many years, despite the fact that he has not yet led them V to victory. In addition to this, connty , . organizations in the state, fearins the j effect to themselves if Watson is perrnitted to run on the Republican ticket i will combat any attempt he makes to unseat members of the committee. ; The probability of the candidacy of Charles A. Hook waiter is a thing, however, which will muddy the water considerably more than anything Wat- : son may do, in the evnt, of course, that Hookwalter becomes a candidate. It Is pointed out that Bookwalter stands for about everything that. Wait son does; that he is a member of Tom Taggart's Indianapolis bi-partisan combination, and that, t he ran. it probably would be for the sake of causing
the nomination of some other person But who tills other person could be ; cannot be ascertained. ' It is said that Watson has gone so far as almost to disregard the proposition of getting the individual votes in the prlmarv and that he is not worrying about the primary at all. He is, on the ther hand, it is said, mapping out the state by townships, wards, and precincts, and figuring if he will be able to manipulate the Republican convention again this year as he has done In years previous.
DERBY ANNOUNCES CONSCRIPTION PLAN
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Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
George Le Boutillier, will leave in a
few days for California.
I-adies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet Tuesday evening at 2:30 o'clock at the hall. ; All sons of veterans and comrades are invited to attend.
ev. or DERBY The announcement by the Earl of Derby that unmarried men would be conscribed tor th army after November 30, has occasioned little surprise. Conscription has been talked of for mon'.'s and when Iord Derby was placed in charge of the recruiting U was known that he favored conscription. The conscription order is practically an admisrlon that I: rby's recruiting schemes have not been as successful as it was hoped they would e.
In honor of delegates and also for guests who attended the Sixth District Convention of the Woman's Franchise League Saturday, a luncheon was given at 12:30 o'clock. The tables were appointed with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Annette Edmunds v.as chairman of the decoration committee. Covers were laid for Mesdames Nelle Barnard, Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City. J. Judkins of Cambridge City, A. Hicks of
Cambridge City, William Dudley Foulke, W. P. Robinson, C. C. Crockett of Chicago, S. C. Markley. Clara Graves, Harry Dalbey, Ruby Dye, Frank Crichet, Mary Cadwallader, Frank Stephens, Gertrude Hill, A. Houseworth of Centerville, Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, J. P. Hill, Charles Druitt, Ben Bartel, Sarah Stutson.-Ij. H. Wood. S. W. Hodgin. Roy D. Morrow. L. G. Reynolds, R. W. Handle, K. H. Mendenha.ll, George Davis, Paul Ross, A. Walters, Misses H. M. Jones, Peninah Moorman, Elizabeth Comstcck, Ciara Comstock, Mary Stubbs, Elizabeth Morris, Harriet Thompson, Alice Moorman, Gertrude Shute, Nellie Morrow of Chester, Alice and Marguerite Hill Ruth Crichet, Elizabeth Thomas, Harriet Noble of Indianapolis, Ruth Scott, Ruth Penneil and Annette Edmunds.
Charles Bachman, "Wonder Man at Notre Dame."
Most football players are satisfied-!
when they have mastered the art of playing one position, but Charles Bach
man, now playing his second season with Notre Dame, is capable of filling;
practi.ally every position on the eleven. Last year Bachman played a sensational game at guard. He was the only Notre Dame player that displayed his true form against Yale. This year Bachman has been shifted to the back field to fill the shoes of the 'great Eichenlaub. The Notre Dame rooters thought that Eichenlaub's loss would be a heavy one, but Bachman's showing is fast making them forget last year's All Western full back. ' In every game this year Bachman has proved a star, tearing through the line and around the ends for long gains. The Nebraska and Army line men will not soon forget the rushes of the big Notre Dame. Bachman's versatility has won for him the title of the "wonder man of
Cream of Carrot Soup. Slice an onion and fry in a tablespoon of butter until brown. Add a pint of diced carrots, a bay leaf and hot water to cover. Cook an hour or "until tender, allowing, the water to boil down toward the end, until very little remains; Drain the liquid off; mash the carrots fine; add two cups of hot milk and one cup of cream to the carrot water. Thicken with a tablespoon of flour, Beason with salt and pepper and add to the carrots. Press through- a sieve, boil up, add a tea
spoon of chopped parsley, and serve
Notre Dame." During the past ye ir ,
Bachman has traveled 60,000 mile3 to represent Notre Dame in various athletic contests.
I with croptons
METHODISTS PLAN SCHOOL HISTORY
Creamed Carrots. Wash, scrape and cut into dice enough carrots to measure a quart. Add a finely minced onion, and cook in enough water to cover' until tender. If there is any liquid left in the carrcts, drain and add to it a cup of milk. nrutni.AH . .
Members of the Sunday-school board a Pnoi "our ana
of the First Methodist church yester-jsalt and white pepper, cook until thick day morning selected a staff for the j and pour over the carrots; add a tablepreparation of a history of the school j spoon of chopped parsley and serve. from its beginnings to the present; . time. The committee which will collect r A Cjai3,"MPl?0 APfXTT the data consists of U H. Bunyan. Clem rAOOClX Ai,H,IN 1 Gaar and Miss Ella Luring. Copy for EXPIRES IN EAST the history will be edited by Hassal T. ;
Sullivan who wa3 appointed editor-iu-
chief. The school has already had pictures of' all the classes taken to preserve in the records.
' Through intercession of Pope Benedict, Rome, executions of Countess de Belleville, Mile. Thulier and Louis Severij by the German government have been commuted to life imprisonment.
J. M. Harris, district passenger agent for the Pennsylvania and well known in Richmond, is reported to have died in Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. Harris went to Philadelphia to witness the football game - between Pennsylvania and Michigan an I fell to the floor of the Walton hotel in a faint, fracturing his skull. - According to reports received here he died a few hours later.
CORNELL VARSITY SQUAD
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CliniSTIA IIUECTS ciiuacii it:auH:o . . - - V " ' fe. - if
Itl DUSII.'ESS UFE
Relations of religion . and sovara-
ment were discussed at tha Bast Main Streat rrtenda "chnreh yaatarday by the Rev. MIlo HincUe. Salient remarks from the pastor's sermon are: ' "The governments of this world are to become- the body form of God's Kingdom. , We reject the political domination of the church, bat we emphatically believe in religion dominating politics; not the organised unit of church and state, but the spirit of the church prevailing and controlling the state. "How shall Christ triumph f the
state and society are to be lostt
Society must be regenerated and the state must be saved by the church. Christ must be. head of the church. We must capture and Christianise politics. ' "Jesus Christ rules in human affairs only as be rules in human hearts. When a true Christian man goes into business, politics or - society, the church goes into the same things. "It will take men with clean hands and pure hearts ' to clean up dirty politics. The man who neglects to use his citizenship does not deserve the protection of the government." Rev. Mr. Hlnckle closed with an appeal for the overthrow of the liquor traffic in Indiana.
STERLING WORKED ON BIG VIADUCT
f lh xDt hez to furnish without cost . . ; . . bushels of spp es to sny eccrccbtcd icprc sentative of the Bureau of Associated Charities of the city of Richmond, who WiU call for the samel
; (Name of orchard owner)
Distance. . . . . . .and. . . . : direction from city
Coupons published In the Palladium Saturday to be filled out by people willing to contribute apples to be distributed among Richmond's poor were being received today by A. EL Smith. 107 South Thirteenth street, and he Is
confident that Mrs. Mary Frame SeV-
bys plan will be a complete success. WinfJeld Smelser. six miles south on the Liberty pike. today sent in ten bushels of high grade apples. He is in the lead and the first farmer to respond.
Aa soon as enough people hava signified their desire 'to upies to insure an ample supply Mn Smith win arrange with Secretary Baas of the Commercial club to have .the apples collected for datrfboXloa by th Charity Bureau. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." Mrs. Selby says. - If you have more apples than, you need, dont forget to notify Mr. Smith. He. will arrange to hare them collected.
I CAMBRIDGE CITY j
R. E. Sterling, a steam shovel engineer of this city, displayed much interest in the four column picture of the Tunkhannock viaduct of the Lackawanna railroad printed in The Palladium last Friday. Sterling dug out the approach on the east end in June. 1911. He worked for this road four years. BOND ISSUE SOLD
EATON, O.. Nov. 15 Bonds amount
ing to $3,000 were sold Saturday by
the Dixon township board or educa
tion to the Preble county Nation-u bank of this city, for a premium of
$21.60. The bonds bear five per cent
Interest and run fifteen years. The issue was floated for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to complete a school building in that township.
CAR HITS FREIGHT
EATON, O.. Nov. 15. A Ford auto
mobile belonging to T. B. Snyder,
county game warden, was badly damaged Saturday night when it was run
into a freight train standing across the street at Barron street. One of Snyder's sons was driving the ma
chine. He failed to see the train until close upon It and the brakes on the
machine failed to respond.
Loaned fiance $223 with which to furnish home, where they were to live after marriage. Miss Lillian Roe. Chicago, sues to get money back. Says he .(Ray Randall) bought motorcycle instead and gave other girls rides.
The princess coat, fur trimmed or braid bound, will be a favorite this winter.
BRIEFS
Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour Adv TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Adv.
Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour Adv
Hunting strictly prohibited on the Conkey farm, southeast of Jackson park. This means YOU. George Saunders, tenant; J. A. Conkey. owner. 15-eod-2t
We serve the best meals.
Arlington Restaurant. 151t
FACTS FOR SUFFERERS. Pain results from Injury or conges
tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini
ment brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The na
ture of its qualities penetrate iinmol-
ately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's LIni ment. Use it. It means Instant ielif f.
Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six time3 as much as the 25c siz?.
Adv.
Always something; different. Arlington Restaurant. lo-lt
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Jelicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour Adv
Makes blood and muscle faster than other remedies. Gives health, strength and vitality. HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea towers above all other remedies for making sick people well, and well people "weller." Take it to.iight. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. .
Good, clean, home cooking, the best in town. Arlington Restaurant. 15-" We're, sorry if you've tried othei medicines and they failed. As a last resort try HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea. - It's a simple remedy, bnt it's worked wonders, made thousands well and happy. Purifies the blood, makes flesh and muscle, cleanses your system. Fosler Drug Co. Adv.
Notice of Election. The members of St. John's Lutheran church are herewith notified that an election will be held at said church on the 25th of November, 1915. at 7 p. m., to elect trustees and other church officers, - ' - HERMAN KLEINEDINGWERTH. 15-24 Secretary.
' Miss Louise Ebert spent Friday at Indianapolis.. :.G. E. and B. R. Callaway were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway at Greenflled Sunday. H. A. Whttely was awarded first prize on his display of Banana apples In the plate display at the Indianapolis
apple show ...Russell Crockett came home from Wabash college Friday and
remained until Sunday with his father. Simeon Crockett. . . .The Citizens'
Welfare club will hold Its regular meet
ing .Tuesday evening, at which time
the adoption or rules and regulations for Its government will be considered. ... Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite entertained Mrs. Fred Beats of Indianapolis, Mrs. Miller of Kokomo. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornthwaite of Cassaopolis. Mich., at the close of the week Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton of Columbus. O., sre visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertscb The Jackson township Sunday school institute will be held Sunday afternoon, November 21 at the Pleasant Hill church Mrs. Edwin Callaway has been the guest or friends at Indianapolis for several days.... Mr. and Mrs. Noah Waddell are moving into the J. W. Marsan property on East Main street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petry O. C. Rowe has opened a confectionery and
Ice cream parlors at his factory, corner Main and Jones streets. .. .Mtaa Alma Hull haa returned from the Soldiers' and 8allors' Orphans Bona at Knights town, where aha waa a substitute teacher for several weeks.... Mrs. Roy Fraunberg waa a guest at a party given Friday by Miss Helena Mancaboff at Indianapolis. The eagaassTMnta of Miss Bertha Munchhoff and Dr. N. J. Shlel and Miss Cora Munchhoff and Arthur Peters were announced. The weddings will take place on Thanksgiving day. All 'the parties are well known la social circles of Cambridge City.
CONDUCTS SERVICE.
Interesting services were held at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church Sunday night when the Gospel Band assumed charge of the program. Persons! experiences were related and ' music was rendered. The attendance I of one hundred people who ware pres ent at the service. Is large for a Sun-, day evening's service at that church.
SALE OF CHILDREN'S COATS AT FASHION SHOP
BUY NOW ALCOMOL CHAINS
NEW RADIATOR ROBES Bethard Auto Agency 1119 Main Sircei
iPT
Three SUBURBAN DAY Specials in Our BLANKET DEPARTMENT BEST BLANKET 98c EVER BOUGHT Just two hundred pairs of this extra special 'bargain, size 64x76 inches and splendid weight; can be had in grey or tan, pink, blue, tan or grey border QQ Special, per pair OC SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY One case of Silkoline Cotton Filled Comforts, full g- QQ size, worth $3.00 each; Sale price pX0 FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, $330 PUR Blankets in such pretty combinations as Brown and Tan. Blue and Tan, Pink and White. Blue White, Woolnap Blankets that look and feel a whole lot like wool aa blanket; price $OsDU Hfe GettttKnollentcrq Cot)
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STAMP SPECIALS . 5 cakes all Borax Soap, 25c ; 10 stamps. Fresh Toasted Corn Flakes, 10c; 10 stamps. Mustard Sardines, 10c; 10 stamps. Campbell's Soups, lOc ; 10 stamps. TRY OUR 10NA COFFEE, 25c; 10 STAMPS. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Phone 1213.
Free Delivery.
727 Main Street.