Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 74, 5 February 1916 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, bUB. 6, lyitt. OLD INSTITUTE IN IIAGERSTOWN FOR FARMERS r -By Tad orts yOOA- OUMf po7KM- -yO . COO-0 C"Al rut.: -

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The program for the Jefferson town; hip Institute was announced today, liver Kline and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanejr are the chief speakers. Mr. Kline's Objects deals with practical farm Management and Mrs. Stanley will

ilk on subjects of health. A special hu8ical and reading program has been Irranged by Miss Bum. The following program has been ar janged: Morning Session, 9:30 O'clock. Maintaining Soil Fertility .With-.. out Expensive Stock Growing".. . : ...... Oliver Kline Conservation of Health and Wealth' Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley , Afternoon Session, 1 oO'clock. " rHow to Grow Good Crops of Wheat and Oats ..Oliver Kline beading Miss Buhl Character Building on the Farm" Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley leading Miss Buhl Music Reports of Committees......:.'..... Evening Session, 7:30 O'clock. . tfusic Reading Miss Buhl 'Our Country's Perils" V Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Music Farm Life" Oliver Kline IIuslc .." Entertainment Miss Buhl CHAUFFEUR DOUGLAS WINS FOR SEDANS With Songster Douglas at the wheel Ihe Sedan machine of the Westcott Motor league set a pace just a trible loo speedy for the Speedster craft last Hlght and the Douglas crew crossed Ihe wire winners In straight heats of Ihe City alley matches. Douglas was the bright and shining light of the Winning force. The scores: Sedans Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 251 125 332 166 270 135 286' 143 245 122 Hoot 128 123 173 159 135 135 140 146 108 137 Douglas . Bly Elston . . . McBeth .. Team Totals 684 700 1384 Speedsters. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Player Lynn 121 135 ... 256 128 ... 237 118 ... 245 122 ... 244 122 ... 214 107 Heinlein ... 112 125 Plerson 102 143 Pfafflin .... 121 123 Colbert .... 103 111 Jeam Totals 559 637 ... 1196 Masonic Calendar Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation. Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, P. and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work Jn the Entered Apprentice degree, pomraencing at 7 o'clock, Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. States convocation. There is an unquestionable record of bearing the firing at Ypres at a distance of 140 miles and a somewhat ioubtful one of 150 miles.

Baby Boy Missing

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A new appeal, still hopeful and determined is being made by Mrs. Ella Glass, through the newspapers to find her little boy, James Douglas Glass, whose disappearance rivals in mystery the famous Charley Ross case. The child will be five years old 6n January 31, if he is still alive. He vanished on May 12, of last year in broad day light, from in front of the Faust farm, at Greely, Pa., where his father and mother had gone for a vacation.

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British Ship Appam Brought Into American Harbor by Teutons

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One of the most daring and unique incidents of the European war culminated in the bringing into Newport News, Va., of the British South African liner Appam, by a German prize crew of twenty-two men under Lieut. Berg. The Appam, which was given iip for lost and was supposed to have beerf toroedoed off the African coast was captured at sea by a German submarine on January

IK. four davs after she left Dakar, in the' French colony of Senegal, West Africa. Besides her

passenger list of 16 and her crew from other ships on board. The was built in 1913, at Belfast, and which is under the management of WANTS TO REDUCE. GAS CITY, Ind., Feb. 5. Citizens angered by the quarrel between the city council members and the treasurer, Will Jay, will try to get the rignatures of two thirds of the' resident property owners to reduce Gas City from a city to a town in order to get rid of the city government. wmmmtmrnsmgi 1 I

of 134 she is thought to have more than 100 prisoners taken Appam is 425 feet long, 57 feet beam, of 7,781. tons gross. She is owned by the British and African Steam Navigation Company the Elder Dempster Line.

PRIZES GIVEN FOR DISPLAYS AT INSTITUTE GREENSFORK, Feb. 5. The following prizes , were awarded ' in the domestic science division of the farmers' institute held here the last two days: Best cake baked by school girl, Helen Bennett, first, $1; Freda Snyder, second, 85 cents; Edna Hunnicutt, third, 65 cents; Genevieve Weaver, fourth, 40 cents. Best angels' food, Hazel Hatfield, $1.50; Mrs. Simpson, $1; Mrs. Shielda, 75 cents. . . Best cake, devils' food, Freda Snyder, $1.50. Best cake," any class, Hazel Hatfield, $1.50. - Best loaf of bread, Mrs. Ed Hatfield, 50 cents; Mrs. Sarah Gomer, 25 cents. . Butter, Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt, 75 Pie, Edith Hilbert, 50 cents; Edith Pickett, 25 cents. Tatting, Mrs. Charles Bond. $1; Mrs. Charles Knode, 50 cents; Mary Roller, 25 cents. Crochet work, Mrs. H. Cook, $1; Mary Reagan, 50 cents; Mrs. Maggie Miller, 25 cents. Mrs. Will Roller acted as chairman of the exhibits and Mrs. Edith Albertson, secretary. LECTURERS PRESENT SOCIALIST IDEALS Arrangements are being made by the Socialists for two mass meetings to be held here on March 10 and March 17. The speaker at the meeting will be Anna Maley, who was the Socialist candidate for governor of Washington in 1912. She was formerly "a teach er in the Rand School of Social Science in New York. The subject of the adTry the Children's Medicine. Many parents are inclined to believe that medicine used for children is not suitable for themselves. While it is true that larger doses are. required, it is unreasonable to suppose that a disease in an adult should be treated any differently than the same ailment in a child. Mrs. Earl Jennings, Lima. Ohio, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a splendid medicine for children. ' I have used It myself for colds and it has always given me the desired relief." Obtainable everywhere. adv.

dress will be "Bread and Brotherhood." George H. Goebel, a member of the national executive committee of the Socialist party., will deliver his lecture on "New Devils and Old" at the second meeting. He is recognized as one of the most effective lecturers of the American Socialist movement.

SATURDAY EVENING ATTRACTION From 7 p. m to 9 p. m. Come and examine these unusual values at the price mentioned.

Flannel Waists, C r e pe Waists, Lawn Waists, Flannelette Gowns, Dressing Sacques, Petticoats, Skirts and Children's Dresses tlat formerly sold up to $3, all sizes

Also an line of Waists, Dressing Sacqes

SOCIALIST LEADERS ENTER FULL SLATE AnDointment to a campaign com mittee to arrange for conventions and the nomination of candidates on the Socialist ticket was made at the meet ing in the Socialists' headquarters last night. The committee is composed of C. L. Sommerson, S. L. Ford and Carl Holiday. Mr VnrA announced todav that the party will be preresented with a full ticket in the coming primaries, tie could not say how soon the campaign committee s wort win De unaer way. r t.. Sommerson -will be the princi pal speaker on February 10 at a meeting of the Connersville local. A delegation from Richmond will attend the meeting. About forty persons were present at last night s session. LEW SHANK (Continued From Page One.) 'the worst thing the Republicans of this here state could do would be to nominate Watson for senator. But thev "ain't agoin' to nominate him, An' If they do he won't be elected, because the Bull Moosers will hand it to 'im by votin' the Democratic ticket. Personally, he's a fine feller, but he's a political hog. He's had his share of the swill and he wants more." "Do va know there's a lot of senti ment over this state for Roosevelt? (Another yawn.) Gosh, but I'm sleepy and I ain't had breakfast. We gotta ketch a train, too. The Republicans are talking this yere Burton and Hughes and Root, but down in their hearts they're thlnkin' Roosevelt. He'll get the nomination, or I m a liar." 0c Petticoats and To the Voters of Wayne CountyThrough the solicitation of my friends I have decided to become a candidate for Prosecuting ' Attorney of Wayne county. Subject to nomination by the Republican party. Ralph A. Ranck

Watch and wait for the most

of all sales. The unexpected happens and the result is a bargain event that will render all other attempts insignificant A sale of such fabulous magnitude and saving opportunities as to defy description. A price-cutting carnival that will stir your soul with excited anticipation. The Standard Hdse. Co. has adjusted its financial difficulties through the UiiMStatesC(Dirt and nw the stock must be sacrificed in a gigantic

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Starting at 8

Next Wednesday

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Like a stroke of lightning from a clear sky came the announce ment on Dec. 28, 1915, that the Standard Merchandise Company, operating stores in Adrian, Mich., Richmond, Ind and Cleveland, Ohio, was in an embarrassing financial condition, and their three business places were closed by Mr. H. A. Beckett, the receiver appointed by the, United States Court, Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division. Since then a compromise settlement has been effected with all creditors through the Court, and now their stocks are to be sold at Bankrupt Sale, to raise the money necessary for settlement. After being closed nearly six weeks, the Standard Merchandise Company will reopen their Richmond store on next Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at 8:30 a. m., and the buying public of this community will have an opportunity of attending the most daring and heroic sale of modern times. No "if s" or "ands" about it. We must sell ! The time is limited. Goods must go! Mark the date and mark it well. Let nothing keep you away.1 Fifty extra salespeople wanted. Apply at once. Watch the paper daily, also see large Bankrupt Sale bills which will be distributed shortly. Store Mas Beee Closed -for the' Past Six Weeks For Settlement with Creditors and Appraisal of the Assets The opening date for the beginning of the Big Bankrupt Sale is set. It will begin next Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at 8:30 a. m. rain or shine no postponements. Watch the paper and circulars, then make arrangements to hurry to this great sale A Stampede! A Riot! A century's greatest sensation. Every minute counts and you can't afford to hesitate, because this sale will mean more actual, substantial money-saving than all other "so-called" sales combined. You have witnessed many sales, but never one like this before. Never such absolute, reckless disregard for cost, worth or value. Never such down right butchery of high grade merchandise. Remember, everything goes nothing will be spared, for the big knife will be applied with energy and determination. Prices will be battered to the point of nothingness. If you are not bound, gagged or blinded with prejudice, by all means be here and bring a big "smile" with you. YouH use it. See Monday's paper. Watch for Bankrupt Sale circulars for further details, prices and particulars. Don't worry, but wait! THE RAILROAD STORE The Standard Hdse. Co. 8th and North E. Richmond, Ind LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE BANKRUPT SALE - SIGNS.

stupendous.event in the history

A P U : 30 A. M., on 9 Continuing for Limited Time