Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 43, 31 December 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEO 1, 1915.

INDIANA G. O. P. SPRINGS BOOM FOR FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. SI. Although most ot tbe Republicans were back

in tbeir home towns today the state

still busied with the Fairbanks boom

for president and . the impressions

made by various aspirants for the governorship, senate and other offices.

One and all prpnounced the big love

feast at Murat temple the greatest get

together Joyfest the party ever held in

Indiana.

As had been expected, tbe big point

brought out in tbe love feast was tne

Fairbanks boom for president. E. P.

Morrow, who ' ran for governor of

Kentucky last fall, touched off the firework and brought down the house

when he mentioned Fairbanks name

as the logical man for the nomination.

Predicts Victory.

"With Fairbanks running we could easily carry Kentucky." he said. "We

would sweep Indiana and carry the na

tion. Fairbanks is the logical standard

bearer of the party."

The only disappointing feature of the

big gathering was tne fact mat w. ts Humphrey, Washington congressman

did not arrive In time to make a speech. But besides Morrow's - talk.

there was Fairbanks and Will H. Hays,

Mate chairman. The meeting was as much of a re

vlval as anything else. Morrow urged the backsliders to come back home.

"Down in Kentucky, though, we are not askinz them to come home.. We

simply say. 'Meet us upon the road and

we'll go home together." he said.

"From all indications Indiana Republi cans have them and will keep them.' Fairbanks Speaks.

Fairbanks besides touching on the

Indiana situation discussed national

politics. A part of his talk follows:

"There is no divided Republicanism here. The vast number assembled and the enthusiasm that pervades all make

a happy augur and foretell the coming

of Republican victory.

"We face a future filled with unusual uncertainty, made more uncertain to our minds because of the tragic events which are transpiring in the

old world.

"We must have a care that we keep our political house in order; that we make suitable preparation for naval and military defense; that we protect against serious invasion from abroad the industries and commerce of our

country.

"My friends, there is one thing

against which we must guard ourselves, and that Is the danger of exciting racial antagonism in our own

country. We must guard against

transferring from the battlefields of

Europe the racial hatreds engendered

there."

Supporters of James P. Goodrich

R. O. Johnson and Warren T. McCray

candidates for the nomination for gov

ernor, were busy throughout the day and each of the aspirants returned

home well satisfied with the encour

agement received. BECOMES FATHER AT 74.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 31. Fred Landes. 74. a great-grandfather, is

father of a bay girl born yesterday

Landes was a widower for severa

years but recently married a young

woman he had Kno- n for years.

MASONIC CHAPTERS

INSTALL OFFICIALS

Six of the Men Indicted m War

Munition Plots in New York

CENTER V1LLE, Ind., Dec. 31. The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges held joint installation of officers Wednesday. The following Masons assumed chairs; Tracy Clark, W. M.; Emmett Tice, S. W.; Archie Barr. J. W.; Bert Horner, treasurer; W. D. Cook, secretary; Enoch Wolf, tyler; C. J. Harvey, trustee; Robert O'Melia, S. D.; Clyde Driffill. Jr.. D.; James Driffill and Cecil Stevens. Stewarts. The Eastern Star installed the following: Archie Barr. W. P.: Norma Monger, V. M.; Mrs. Barr, A. M.; Mrs. Charles King, conductress; Florence Beck, assistant conductress; Enoch Wolf, sentinel; Mrs. Parrott, secretary; H. L. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Dnkle, Mrs. Joseph Burris, Mrs. Ed Green, Mrs. S. P. Pike, star points; Mrs. Robert O'Melia, pianist.

WILLIAMSBURG

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i Mrs. W. D. Cox visited relatives in Anderson recently Mr. and -Mrs Charles Bundy are spending a few weeks in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness spent Tuesday with friends in Muncie J. F. Ryan has returned from spending Christmas with his wife in Oneonta. Ky Mrs. Iva Ball is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Effie Martin O. L. Pearce went to Richmond Wednesday. . ...Miss Alsie French is spending the week with Mrs. Libbie Reynolds F. A. Williams spent Tuesday with his parents in Richmond .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddleson spent Sunday v.1th Mr. Huddleson's parents in Richmond . . , .Mrs. Perry Cain spent Wednesday with friends in Economy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts and William Lewis spent Thursday with Mrs. Sadie Lewis in Richmond Rev. Chamness was called to Richmond Thursday Mrs. Bess Miller and children are spending the week with friends in Muncie T. A. Oler and son Lester. were in Richmond Thursday Elmer Williams and 60n, of Noblesville, Ind.. arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few days with friends and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Williams. ....Miss Georgia Jennings left Thursday to 6pend a. few weeks with her tister and friends in Muncie.... ;Mr. end Mrs. A. T. Parker left Thursday to spend a few days visiting in western Indiana . . .-. Mrs. -Nellie Beard, Janice, Reed and Bernice Beard' and Mrs. Edith Stegall spent Thursday with Mrs. Howard Starr in Webster. ....Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp spent Thursday with Mrs. Jess Williams Mr, and Mrs. John Ellis of Greensfork, pent Thursday with her parents. Mr. lud Mrs. W. Duke.. . . Mr. White, who recently .underwent an operation, is Improving and has been brought here to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Viciy Stenipe.

SANTA CLAUS ACTS

FOR rJAEIIIIERCHOII AT ANNUAL STUNT

Dancing, card playing, the antics of

a Santa Clans and the rendition of a program, of German songs by twentyfive singers featured the annual

Christmas entertainment held under the auspices of the Richmond Maen-

nercbor at the Knights of Pythias

Temple, South Eighth street, last

night About 260 persons, represent

ing members and their families were present at the event. The program opened with a song, "The Silent Night," sung by the three

little daughter of Joseph Kutter and

accompanied by the singers of tbe Maennerchor. This was followed by three songs in German by the singers who were led by Joseph Wessel.

Fred Hackman In the role of Santa

STUDY CHURCH ISSUE

Detailed program for the week of services devoted to a study ot church, problems which has been inaugurated by the session of the First Presbyterian church follow:' Monday "What is the Church?" Tuesday "Who Should Belong?" Wednesday "What are the Con ditions of Membership?" Thursday "What a Church If ember is Not." ' Friday "What a Church Member Is."

County Deaths

FRANK WENOEK.

CENTERV1LLE Frank Wenger. 64. died Thursday moraine as the result ot pneumonia. The funeral will be held at the home north of the railroad at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Pfeiffer of the

FRIENDS TO 0DSH1VE MISSIONARY DAY

Missionary day will be obserred at South Eighth Street, Friends church Bible school Sunday morning, and ste reopticon pictures of Jamaica, will he shown. Boss Hadley. assistant general secretary of the American friends board ot foreign missions, will be present and explain the pictures. This being the first service In the year, all members are urged to he present and other are cordially Invited. Louishkin. the giant Russian drummajor ot the Imperial guards, was eight feet five Inches high.

Methodist church. Burial will be in

Clans distributed candy and oranges to the Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wenger the children. Dancing and card play- had been in the emolov of the Penn-

ing was held until 10:30 o'clock when

refreshments were served. On New Year's day. open house will be observed at the hall ot the Maennerchor at South E and Sixth streets and on Sunday a business session of the organization will be held.

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FOUNTAIN CITY

Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw and daughter entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner and daughter Neva... '.Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw and daughter Hazel entertained entertained a number of friends at dinner Christmas. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Ozro Blose, Claude Addleman. Newton Bunker, Shirley White, and Mr. Earl Bunker.

sylvania railroad for the last 28 years.

He has been employed as section foreman and watchman. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Horace Commons.

BOY 8LED BANDITS CAUGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 31. A gang ot colored boy sled bandits have been rounded up. Mrs. I. W. Meredith. 290$ North New Jersey street, chased two of them who had taken a sled from her porch. She found the whole bunch and they were arrested.

COME to the Arlington Restaurant For Your New Year's Dinner

1

Stu-zfjf to r-laht.

Here are six of the men indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in New York, charged with furthering war munition plots in this country : H. Robert Fowler, well known lawyer, ex-congressman from Illinois and general counsel for

Labor's National Peace Council. Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, member of congress, labor leader and former president of bor's National Peace Council.

David .Lamar, alias .Laneuer, anas uavia n. L.ewis, Known as Tne won 01 wan street," flow

under sentence of two years for impersonating a congressman.

Frank S. Monnett, ex-Attorney General of Ohio, international lawyer, chairman of the Council's resolutions committee and former business associate of H. Robert Fowler. Henry B. Martin, well known Washington lobbyist, member of the executive committee of Labor's NationaV Peace Council. - Franz von Rintelon, captain in the German army (now a prisoner in England), alleged bagman for the war plotters in this country. f s f ; s. v , n

The Old and the New By LEWIS C. KING Old Nineteen Fifteen Year, good bye, Old man with waning powers; Young Nineteen Sixteen greets the eye, New life, new problems ours. ' ' ' ' Thou art a dream of yesterday The bells peal out thy knell ; The old folks chant thy doleful lay, Fond recollections tell. Come Nineteen Sixteen, swift and fleet, Thou little urchin, queer, Glad hands extended, friendly greet Thou prosperous New Year. And as thy fiery steeds alight From 'way up in the sky, We'll sing God's praises on this night . And prayer send forth on high. ; . Yes, Nineteen Sixteen, prosperous be, Thy magic wand extend O'er everything on land and sea ; Prosperity to the end.

MILTON IS SPARED DAMAGE FROM STORM

MILTON. Ind.. Dec. 31. The sleet and 6now caused much damage south of town between Milton and Connersville. Telephone communication is much crippled in the country because of broken wires and poles. In Milton the storm was not serious. The In terurban car between Cambridge and Milton ran throughout the day, telephone service in town was little hindered and farmer were in town in autos and carriages. Rural mail carriers made their usual trips.

Measures have been taken by the Dutch authorities to prevent the extermination of birds of paradise in the Dutch East Indies.

MIDDLEBORO, IND

Willliara Duke will leave Thursday to spend the week-end with relatives and friends in Anderson Mr. and Mr6. Sam Daner spent Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marine.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett of Richmond, spent Suncay with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams and family and John Hawkins drove to Richmond Christmas day and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClure spent Sunday with Clem Alexander and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family of Centerville, were the gue6ts of relatives here on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of near Whitewater Miss Winnifred Little and Miss Marie Pogue spent Sunday with Miss Halcia Reid Clem Alexander was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz spent Sunday with relatives in New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards were the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zant Mr. and Mr6. Charles Gunn spent Christmas with the latter's parents near Webster.

GAMP8ELL RECOVERS

Word was received today that Thomas Campbell has recovered from the effects of a cold which kept him in bed several weeks at Phoenix, Ariz., where he is spending part of the winter. Mr. Campbell contracted the cold on the train. Friends were notified today that he is no longer confined to his bed, but is able to be about.

STATE LECTURERS COME TO PREBLE INSTITUTE

EDWARDS IS THANKED

ECONOMY. Ind., Dec. 31. The pretty lettering done for the Friends Christmas entertainment was the work of Nathan Haywood Edwards, the il

lustrator. A vote of thanks by the;

Sunday school was tendered Mr. ,Edwards for the work. A fine box of candy "by the 'school and a .sack ot home-made candy by the superintendent, Charles Morrison, were thrown in with the thanks of their appreciation. i i STOCK SHIPMENT DELAYED

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 31 O. H. Beeson and Charles Thompson were delaj ed.Wednesday in getting: their stock shipped from Beeaons Station, because of the storm of snow and sleet cutting off trains. ,

EATON. O.. Dec. 31. Austin Merrick of Twinsburg, and J. A. Hummon of Leipsic, are state lecturers who have been assigned to serve during the annual Jackson township farmers' institute, to be held January 19 and 20 at Campbellstown. Committeemen are now at work perfecting arrangements for the session. The institute at Campbellstown has the reputation of being one of the best held in Preble county.

The Chinese postoffice now handles yearly more than 4,000,000 parcels, weighing 30,000,000 pounds.

NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst, Sufferers are advised to et'..a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength)- at any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald-Oil; it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, because it Is very concentrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced to normal. It is no marvelously powerful that swollen glands, and.- even goitnfe disappear-when -used 6teadliyi---V--. -1 Leo H. Fine can always sfpply you. Adv.

IDIOT EOT WATER W TOUJ BESME A

Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath,

To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside batb each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste. Four fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sacked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to such in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, wLica is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with 6allow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or

constipation should - begin this phos-

pbated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. : A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is Tstly more important--than, outside -cleanliness, because the skin ? pores ' do not absorb impurities Into tbe blood, while the bowel pores do.- Adv.

'But'dkhce to 'Columbia Records! Brilliant, merry, captivat ing, they have that electric, quality of perfect time and rhythm which makes Columbia Records THE records for the dance. That's the sort of music you wantmusic that fairly sparkles with lively invitation music with a swinging, joyous lilt and a spirited, gay tempo that only Columbia Records have in such delightful perfection. The party or dance will never

"drag" where Columbia Records provide the music! Ask any nearby Columbia dealer to play the latest dance records for you. Every one is a gem in the qualities of time and rhythm.

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