Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 304, 3 December 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Copyright, 1915, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.'-Entered at Stationers Hall, London. All rights reserved, including rights of translation. Publication of this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special . arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

AEROPLANING

Glenn Martin, the aviator. Had told me bo much about the safe pleasure of flying that I was anxious for the experience. In California, when we were taking "The Girl of Yesterday," we came to the scenes where I was supposed to be taken for an aeroplane flight and dropped many miles from our starting place. "Who will double' for Mary Pickford?" Several volunteers called out eagerly, "We know she won't go up." I "Impertinence!" I cried. "In this case Mary Plckford will double for herself.' Of course, I'm going up." "If you're a true sportswoman, you won't back out now,", urged Glenn Martin. "Once you get up there, you will like it so much you won't want to fly down." An Air Voyage. My friends gathered around me while Mr. Martin busied himself with the engine. They implored, they threatened, they cajoled, but to no avail. When Mr. Martin said "All aboard!" without a moment's hesitation I climbed Into that captive bird; there was a violent whir, a quivering of Its great body and we felt ourselves lifted off the ground and climbing higher and higher. I closed my 'eyes for a moment, a cold wave of terror sweeping over me.. "We're several hundred feet in the air now," called Mr. Martin, above the noise of the engine and the wind. "Look down at the people." The sound of his voice aroused me, and I no longer felt any fear. I opened my eyes and looked all around me. It felt as if we were sailing straight toward the sun, while the big floating clouds were coming closer and closer. The mountains began to look to us like hills as we rose to beigntJ as dizzy as theirs, and when I gazed below us the valley had become a checkerboard of green vales and wheatflelds, the people just a little army of ants. In a few

minutes, were were 2,000 feet above sea level, winging like birds across the tops of the mountain ranges and into the low-hanging clouds. "Afraid?" called out Glenn Martin. "Nope," I answered briefly, for the poise permitted no lenghty conversation. A Riot of Color. Then he shut off the engine as we coasted toward the earth again. Never shall I forget it. Except for the wind whistling around, us there vasn't a sound and we. were too far away to catch the unceasing noises from the city's activities. We could see -few forms, but more colors than I had cer dreamed of. You would have thought a gigantic artist's palette had been turned upside down upon the earth, splashing flecks of gorgeous color in all directions. ANSWER8 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Harold J., writes from-Seneca, N. Y., that he is greatly worried that I may some day be hurt in jumping from a precipice, or something like that, in moving picture work. I do not want him to worry :.ny more. I take no risks like that.

Mary Lee of San Bernardino, Cal., wishes to know if salt rubbed in the hair is good for it. Use very little. I once knew a woman who kept a little sat on her dressing table and ru' b ' a little in her hair. She said he made the hair grow thicker on her temples by doing it, but she used only a few grains on her finger tips two or three times a week. Perhaps the massaging did as much good as the salt.

INVITE CONFERENCE TO ASSEMBLE HERE

The quarterly conference of Grace. M. E. church met last night In regular session , with an attendance of about sixty members. The Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the church, presided. ; . "iBeside routine business . the only item of interest In connection with the session was the decision to Invite the Richmond district M. E. conference to hold its annual meeting on February 29, March 1 and, 2 in Grace M. E. church. At the conference Bishop McDowell and other prominent Methodist clergy will deliver addresses. The quarterly conference is composed of the trustees, stewards and departmental heads of the church. All reports of various organizations in the church were satisfactory.;

Masonic Calendar

Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock; refreshments. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S. Stated meeting; annual election of officers.

RESERVE 200 SEATS.

WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT OF WARREN T. MAY'S CANDIDACY

On the first Tuesday in next March the people of Indiana, will say whom they desire to vote for in the election of next November for the high .office of Governor of this progressive Commonwealth. There will be good men to choose from on each party's ticket. Yet the choice will he simple. This is the time when the people will talk out their own preferences, whatever the pre-primary pronouncements of "prominent politicians" may be. . At this writing there are in the field for the Republican nomination for Governor five' good citizens of varying strength and differing associations with the "powers that be." Perhaps it were timely here to note that the old powers that were have been supplanted by a Power that is the people. One of the candidates, and the first to make public announcement of his purpose, has gone and is going direct to the people of his party and all the voters of the State. He is Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, and the Lafayette Journal voiced a very general editorial opinion and one very popular withal- in Its recent utterance: "The development of the McCray candidacy has been truly wonderful." It Is the truth. There are reasons why, and they are simple to state, t : Those who knew of him thought of him as a farmer and stock raiser, a grain man, a country banker or a valuable limestone quarry owner. He is all that, and then some. He is the practical head of these different commercial enterprises, manages them in mass and in detail, constant in his active supervision of them and that is how he has attained his notable success as a business man. He has also been admirably active in his native county and its capital in the promotion of the best citizenship, a preacher and practiser of civic righteousness, a public library founder, a pioneer in good roads promotion. It' may be one reason for the rapid spread of Mr. McCray's candidacy among the people Is that he has appealed to them directly. He is one of them, he says proudly. And again, all good Hoosiers like to think that it will be best to put a real business man in the Governor's office in Indianapolis for four years; that they can't go wrong in picking for that office a man who has made such a triumph of his individual enterprises, who has worked out his destiny by the accomplishment of things without "pull" or favor and altogether by his own push and forcefulness. For really Warren T. McCray is a masterly man, yet suave as he is strong. Mr. McCray does not talk of a band wagon- He is modest of tongue, for, as he says, he knows more about raising white-faced Herefords and white and yellow corn than he does about politics, though he is hie own manager in this new business to him, as he is in all his enterprises.. Yet it may not be amiss, nor too proudly boastful, to reprint a few excerpts from comments on his candidacy from widely different localities in the State. Here they are:

McCray for Governor. Warren T. McCray, of Kentiand. is a representative Hoosier citizen and, if elected Governor, his purpose is to devote his energies to the development of the substantial interests of the State, lie is a type of man who has xnado good in his business. Ho ifc the kind of man of whom the State would be proud. His hold upon the farming community makes his chance of landing th j nomination look rather ensure gins. Marion Chronicle. Good To Tie To. Warrea McCray is a type of the man which Republicanism can tie to. Laporte Herald. No Reason to Doubt. There Is no doubt of Mr. McCray's success in the business world, and no reason to doubt he will be equally successful in conducting the affairs of the State of Indiana as its Governor. His Republicanism is of the sort to iear the closest scrutiny. Judging from his picture, he certainly is soaes good looker, as the saying is. Mr. McCray Is showier the othsr candidates for the gubernatorial nomination some new kinks in the political game and they rosy have to harry to head him off. North Vernon

Plain Dealer.

His S tardiness of Character. The public generally is giving conspicuous attention to the candidacy of Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, for the Republican nomination for Governor. Mr. McCray seems to fit admirably into that large public demand for a new deal in State politics first, because he is allied with the masses in a desire for the application of clean and economical principles to the administration of Indiana's large affairs, and, second, because he stands forth clearly as the one most likely, If nominated, to weld all interests of the party into one formidable army of opposition to Democratic incompetency and extravagance. No one in the Republican party, even though committed to some one else's candidacy, but concedes that McCray would make as strong, it not a stronger, race than any one of those contesting with him for public favor. His nomination would do more than any other one thing to produce a unison of purpose among all those having greatest interest in the next campaign in the reestablishment of Republican prosperity. He is able, clean and conscientious. He is unreservedly recommended for favorable consideration at the hands of our people. - Newcastle Courier.

After Vew Years holiday t.'me Mr. McCray will have his working forces

going smoothly in affective ueion and organization. Meantime he is strengthening his Jcnces In his own plain, strong way, confident he can attend to any gaps In his political enclosures as vj; es he keeps his farm boundaries in perfect fpalr. . ADVEUTISKMENT

Word from New Castle late today indicated that at least 200 persons would accompany the high school team to this city tonight to witness the basketball game. Reservations have been asked for that number of visitors.

OPEN NOSTRILS! END

A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head T

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DRUIDS PLAN ; SPREAD

Plana for , a big ' New Year's celebration, with the program forming an all day's entertainment. ' are ' being made, by the Druids' lodge. . The arrangements are in the hands of a committee which la meeting periodically to complete the program. A banquet and dance at night for. members only will be features of the entertainment. Following are the members of the committee: Harry ' Parke; . chairman; Marlon Hibberd. Lon Grice Howard Van Zant, Horace Ryan. Charles Bymaster, George Rummell and Robert Graham. .

FRIENDS TO HOLD 3 ; ; MONTHLY SESSION '-The regular monthly meeting of the West Richmond Friends' church will be held- at that place next Thursday night. It is probable that nothing of especial importance will come up before the meeting. - The plans of pertaining to the construction of the new church ; In the spring has been placed wholly in the hands of a committee and with the approval by the congregation to certain details last week, the matter will not come before any other congregational meeting. -

DAWSON'S MACHINE GOES THROUGH CITY

The Marmon car which .almost killed Joe Daweon at Indianapolis two years ago in the 600 mile race passed through here today on its way to Dayton and was looked upon with curiosity by local autoists. The car shows the result of the spill which It took when Dawson was driving. The frame was broken In several places and the reinforcements show how completely it was wrecked. " '

HAGERST0I7N GIRLS ARRANGE DAZAAR

HAGERSTOWN. Ind Dec The Girl Guides' Sunday school class, assisted by the ladles of the Aid society, will give "The House Beautiful" at the Christian church Saturday. It will be In the nature of a bazaar and will begin at 2 o'clock. There will be a market In connection and baked beans, sandwiches. - cake, coffee and candy will be sold. M. E. Aid Gives Social. The Methodist Aid Society will give a bazaar and penny social at- the church next Tuesday and Wednesday. The proceeds are to be placed In a fund being raised to build : a new church. The members of the society have sent out, unique verses to their friends requesting some hand-made article. ; Mrs. George Pressel has moved Into the residence on Main street recently vacated by Mrs. Laura Gaston.... Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenball are moving into the residence In the north suburbs, they bought of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen Dave Hoover left on Monday for California. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks entertained Miss Nora Weidman of Columbus, O., and Miss Florence Ridge of Greensfor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arville Dailey of near Cambridge City were guests of Miss Carrie Allen Sunday Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mrs. Jessie Nicholson, Mrs. Charley Kinsey and Miss Nora Weidman spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs. Brooks was allowed $100 for which she had brought suit against the estate of her father, the late Abram Replogle. . . Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart motored to New Castle Wednesday.

Greece is starting extensive citrus fruit growing.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the sir passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. - No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a email bottle of Ely's Cream

Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream" in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing 1

and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.

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