Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 62, 22 January 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916. ,

HAIL CARRIERS MAKE ROUTES IN GOOD TIME

CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind.. Jan. 22.

R. N. Ressler and Roy Bchepman,

rural mail carriers, since they have

become familiar with their respective routes are completing their schedules . more promptly and patrons, in general, seem to be satisfied with the new arrangement.. . .Mrs. R. A. Hicks entertained the Married Ladies card club Thursday afternoon. "500" was played at three tables, with Mesdames Monroe and Harry Rales as guests. The favor, a pretty embroidered handkerchief, was given Mrs. F. F. Romer. An elaborate luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by her daughters, the Misses Helen and Eva Lou, and by Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and daughter, Mildred.... Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel, who has been seriously ill during the last week, is reported as convalescent... .F. H. Ohmit, B. F. Wissler and Fer Romer, hardware merchants, will attend the Retail Hardware Dealers' association at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday of next

week.. ... .Mrs. Omer Manlove spent

Thursday and Friday in Fort Wayne viBitlng relatives .Miss Elizabeth Whelan has been quite ill of grip during the last week Mrs. C. S. Kitterman was the guest . of Centerville friends on Friday Mrs. Charles

Reisor and , Mrs. A. E. Ehle of Ger

mantown were entertained by Mr. and

Mrs. J. L. McDaniels and daughter Fri

day Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman

had for their guests Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Doty and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Doty, of Milton The annual

report of Trustee Amos E. Ehle, showB that Jackson township is in good financial condition. The receipts for 1915 were $14,253.48; the disbursements, $9,758.11, leaving a cash balance of $4,495.37 Miss Florence Webb, city librarian, having been granted leave of absence for one month, on account of impaired health, has gone to Angola, Indiana, her former home Mrs. George Stombaugh is suffering from a severe attack of grip.... .Karl Whitely, whose health recently has been greatly impaired, is not making desirable progress towards recovery B. F. Wissler and E. E. Oldaker attended a meeting of the county centennial pageant committee at Richmond Friday evening.

Sketches from Life

CRUISER DRIVEN BACK

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 22. (via Berlin and Amsterdam) A hostile cruiser Bhelled the Turkish positions on Gallipoli peninsula near Teke Burnu on Thursday, but was forced by the Turkish batteries to retire, the war office announced today.

BRIEFS

Public Wedding on roller skates Saturday night at the Coliseum. 212t

Take your Dull Safety Razor blades to W. M. Dickinson's Pharmacy, 1CC5 Main street, and have th sharpened on an Odell machine and make them better than new. 25c per do for single edge; 35c per doz. for double edge. 18-tu-th-sat.

Wedding on Skates at Coliseum Saturday night, Nine

o'clock. Admission 10c

21-2t

To Prevent The Grip When you feel a cold coming on, stop it by taking LAXATIXE BROMO QUININE and thus keep the system in condition to prevent the GRIP. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. adv.

Attend the wedding at Coliseum tonight, 9 o'clock. 221t Public wedding on skates at Coliseum tonight. Admission 10c. 221t

Attend the wedding at Coliseum tonight, 9 o'clock. 22 " Public wedding on skates at Coliseum tonight. Admission 10c. 22 "

Public wedding on skates at Coliseum tonight. Admission 10c. 22 "

Attend the wedding at Coliseum tonight, 9 o'clock. 22 14 A good old fashioned Chicken Dinner at the Arlington

Snnrlnv. 22-lt

Chicken dinner cooked the

right way at the Arlington,

Sunday. 22

Chicken Dinner with all the trimmings at the Arlington, Kiindov 22-lt

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness during the death of our dear mother; also

for the beautiful floral tributes. Children of Mrs. Mary Ann Geier.

22-lt

By Temple

Greene 119 and Clay township 11S,

one delegate.

City of Richmond. First ward 147, Second ward 118,

one delegate.

Third ward 174, one delegate. ;. Fourth ward 266, one delegate. ,' Fifth ward 249, three delegates. ' Sixth ward 310. two delegates. . Seventh ward 847, Eighth ward 104,

three delegates. .

army cadet

(Continued "From Page One.) stead the man took to his heels and

the plucky young woman pursued him with only an umbrella as a weapon. After chasing the man down a dark

alley she lost trace of him. Ensign Van Horn, following Smith's arrest, informed the police that the young cadet, who Is only 22 years old, has a criminal record. About four

years ago he was convicted of grand

larceny at Valparaiso, Ind., and was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory where he served two and a half years, being released about thirteen months ago, returning to his home in Lafayette. . Ensign Van Horn said he had Cadet Smith transferred to Richmond about three weeks ago. believing that he would be able to effect a complete reformation of the young man. The ensign was greatly anguished when he learned that Smith had been using his Salvation Army uniform as a cloak for his criminal activities.

According to Mrs. Healy Cadet Smith called at her home yesterday to

solicit supplies for the poor. Mrs.

Healy, who has been a liberal patron of the Salvation Army, Invited Smith

Into the house while she secured Mm articles of clothing tor him. She left a gold watch on the dining room table. After Smith had left she discovered her watch was missing. She reported the case to the police and Informed them that Smith was the only Demon

who had been In her home that morn

ing. Officer Vogelaong went to Army headquarters to consult with Fnslgn Van Horn. While there Smith entered. Vogelaong accused the cadet of the crime and he finally admitted taking the watch, presenting it to the officer at the same time. When Smith was searched at police head-

Quartera 14.10 was found la his pd session Asked where he had d

talned the mossy he amid It had be

contributed to the Army rand by vs

ions people. Van Horn then ask

Smith why he had not turned tl money In. Smith finally admitb

of having entered the room of 111 Coon and taking $8.00 belonging , her. Smith begged hard to be release

nromialnr to reform his ways and t

come a model citizen, bat his pled

were not championed by his super! officer. Ensign Van Horn. Smith

being held on a charge of grand la

ceny.

Another Woman Made Happy. It is women who have most need of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Ethel Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. Y.. writes, "Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared to hope for. They not only cured me of bilious attacks and sick headache, but toned up my whole system." Obtainable everywhere. adv.

Lonesome

Earlham Heights Church Easthav-

en avenue. H. S. weed, pastor. Sun

day school, 9:30 a. m. Frank Unthank. Supt Everybody welcome. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Evening . worship, 7:30 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30. Place to be announced.

LOOP BANDIT GETS $10,000 IN BOOTY CHICAGO, Jan. 22 Every police agency in the central states was on the lookout today for the robber who shot and killed Policeman Johnson, in the heart of the crowded retail shopping district at 5 o'clock last evening, after wounding Ernest L. Walsh, cashier of Thomas Cook and Sons, Chicago tourist agency, and robbing the office of $10,000. A reward of $200 of

fered by Governor Dunne has interested many private detective agencies in the case.

PROGRESSIVES

Continued From Page One. the apportionments conformed as closely to the requirements of the statute as possible The total votes of the three parties at the last general election follows: Democratic 3,342 Republican 2,920 Progressive 3,923 On the basis of one delegates to each 200 votes the number of delegates to the respective conventions of the parties -enumerated above is as follows: Democratic 17 Republican 15 Progressive 20 The apportionment by townships and wards as made by the commissioners follows: Democratic. Abington 84, and Boston 94, one delegate

Center 184, and Webster 51, one delegate. Dalton 23, Perry 20, Greene 53, New Garden 67, and Franklin 52, one delegate. ' Jackson 434, Harrison 24, and Clay 47, one delegate. Jefferson 190, one delegates. Washington 185, one delegate. Wayne (outside the city of Richmond), 185, one delegate. Richmond, First ward, two delegates. Richmond, Second 137, and First 146, one delegate. ; Richmond, Fourth 311, two delegates. Wayne, Fifth ward 246, one delegate. Wayne, Sixth ward 160, one delegate.

Wayne, Seventh ward 186, Eighth ward 98, one delegate. Republicans. Dalton 84, Perry 38, Greene, 71 and New Garden townships, 33, one delegate. Wayne 156 and Franklin townships 76, one delegate. Jefferson 146 and Clay township 83, one delegate. Jackson 265 and Harrison township 33, two delegates. Abington 25, Boston 75 and Washing township 76, one delegate. Center 153 and Webster township 54, one delegate. City of Richmond. First ward 206, one delegate. Second ward 153, one delegate. Third ward 176, one delegate. Fourth ward 265, one delegate. Fifth ward 328, two delegates. Sixth ward 179, one delegate.

CABARET

(Continued From Page One.) industry. Yet to the great majority of people the various processes through which a newspaper is published are unknown. The management and employes of the "Palladium" will seek to explain all of these details to those who are interested and visit the office tnight. The Palladium is recognized as one of the best newspapers in Indiana and occupies the most modern plant in this section of the country.

Continued From Page One. long to be served by one man, and our mail is late in reaching us, and has often failed altogether. The routes also place some of us apparently at other towns than those near which we reside, and 'In other ways have failed utterly to satisfy any of the patrons. The routes as formerly established gave entire satisfaction to us, and we have heard that the change was made by the postoffice department to save money. If that is the case, we are satisfied that the old routes could be re-established and plenty of good, capable men found to carry them at salaries, which in the aggregate would amount to no more, and possibly less than the "motorized routes" now cost. We also ask that Williamsburg be given a route in place of the one taken from us, as we believe that BETTER service can be had from our home town, than any other. . Either this, or give us as good or better service under the new system than we had under the old. We ask your assistance In this matter.

PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the Intestines, and, in g neral, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so r"2sy ailments. Get i. toda.-J Adv.

Seventh ward 176, one delegate. Eighth ward 89, one delegate. Progressives. Abington 51, Boston 51, Washington township 89, one delegate. Center 165 and Harrison township 39, one delegate. Jackson 250 and Jefferson township 181, two delegates. Perry 122 and Dalton township, 67, one delegate. New Garden 203 and Webster township 42, one delegate. Franklin 127 and Wayne township 304, two delegates.

RED

PIMPLES ON

HECK AND FACE Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and Body. Itching and Burning Intense. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My trouble began In small red pimple which soon grew larger, festered and came to a bead, then dried and formed a crust

somewhat of a yellowish color. My neck and face were entirely covered with ) eruptions which spread rapidly on my shoulders and body. They were in the form of blotches and the Itching; and burning were ao Intense that I was obliged to scratch and

Irritate the affected parts. "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They Instantly cooled and relieved the trouble and one week's use completely healed me." (Signed) Miss Cecilia "Wells, Valeene, Ind.. July 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad

dress post-card "Cntienra. Dept. T, : ten. Sold throughout the world.

LICHTENFELS

For- TOMGMT. OnnHy: FROM 7.00 TO 9.00 P. M.

Flannels Waists Crepe Waists Lawn Waists Velvet Basques Dressing Sacques Petticoats Skirts Children's Dresses Flannel Gowns All sizes, formerly sold to $3.00.

ODD LOT OF WAISTS, DRESSING SACQUES, PETTICOATS, ETC . .

492

New Halts All the latest and most popular styles now In stock. See our special at i ii i Lichtenfels IN THE WE3TCOTT.

Modem Offices Are Equipped With

It lasts forever It's fireproof It looks bettor It costs no more thin wood. LEX US SHOW YOU OUR Steel FiKng Outfit, Steel Cabinet Safes, Steel Office Chairs, Steel Typewriter Desks. Alsx the Biggest Line of Steel 'Waste Baskets in Eastern Indiana ,

BARTEL &

ME

921 Main Street

if

PELTZ ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY I I take this occasion to-announce myself to the voters of WAYNE COUNTY as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of COUNTY RECORDER. In announcing myself, I beg; to say that I would not request the support of my friends for an office which embraced responsibilities that I did not deem myself capable of assuming and performing in a

trustworthy fashion.

I pledge you a conscientious application of my best efforts toward making my administration a thoroughly efficient one and, in every way, to acquit myself in the discharge of its duties toward making my term of office an honor to myself and a credit to my friends and party. Yours respectfully, JOSEPH E. PELTZ.

Out of Sight

Dont forget your storage battery be- . cause it's where you can't see it work. Let us take care of it and youll never have occasion to worry about it. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 19 South Seventh 8t. ' Phone 2826.

Free inspection of any battery at any time

The (Dimlly Way Ito ESeaiMze (Gireaitteip VMnne pit Snnp(girn witty is toy CommpaiFsnoim" Before you buy an automobile pick out from the list below the kind of car you might want and then look over other makes of cars and compare them in detail with our line and ask us to demonstrate. If we cannot show you an advantage in buying from us we want you to buy the other car. We have confidence in our line or we would change it. We got this confidence by comparison and do not sell "Pullman "Chalmers" and "LippardStewart" cars by any chance or because we could not try to sell others, but because after months of comparison we decided each to be THE BEST in their respective classes. CHALMERS 6-30 ROADSTER, 3,400 R. P. M. ENGINE $1,040.00 CHALMERS 6-30 5-PASSENGER WITH 3,400 R. P. M. ENGINE . . .$1,050.00 CHALMERS 6-40 ROADSTER, 3 -PASSENGER $1,350.00 CHALMERS 6-40 TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER $1,350.00 CHALMERS 6-40 VICTORIA CABRIOLET $1,450.00 CHALMERS 6-40 7-PASSENGER PALANGRIN $1,700.00 CHALMERS MASTER SK, 7-PASSENGER $2,200.00 PULLMAN 38 ROADSTER $740.00 PULLMAN 38 5-PASSENGER TOURING $740.00 PULLMAN 38 CLOVERLEAF ROADSTER $740.00 PULLMAN 38 5-PASSENGER WITH WINTER TOP (2 TOPS) .$875.00 PULLMAN DE LUX COUPE WITH MAGNETING GEAR SHIFTS $990.00 PULLMAN 6-48 5 OR 7 PASSENGER $1,850.00 UPPARD-STEWART DELIVERY $1,000.00 cp UPPARD-STEWART TRUCKS $UC0.C0 cp

Time TsiiiiilbcE

1512-14 EAST MAIN STREET.

O

PHOriE 1698.