Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 75, 7 February 1916 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
Xlifl RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1916.
HOUR DRIVES SQUAD FOR GOIIIIERSVILLE
"Connersville, you're next," is the v.ord that goes forth from the colony of Richmond high school basketball fans. C. H. S. comes to the Coliseum Friday night of this wee and a hotly contested game is assured for the week-end bill.
This will be the second meeting of
these ; teams this season. Late last November R. H. S. Invaded the Fayette county team's stronghold and after the hardest kind of effort managed to take the tag of the Fayette
crew. Connersville has yet to forget that 33-29 "heartbreaker" and will at
tempt to even the old score in the coming game. Richmond high basketball squad fol
lowing the strenuous workout with the
the H. H. S. "hopes" last Friday night got back In action this afternoon, afternoon. Coach Nohr sent his
charges over to the Coliseum where a two hours grind was the order of program. Richmond high does not underestimate the ability of the Conners-
ville crew and will take no chances on the unexpected.
GREEKS IN OPENER EASILY COP GAME
The Greek-Qulgley overture to the Ricbmond-Muncie clash at the Coliseum Saturday night was taken by the forces of Bradfield, Williams, Inc. The figures 12 and 6 tell the tale of battle in which scoring work was not a minus quantity. Williams, Greek, in the role of star scorer, performed nobly. The line-up and summary: Greeks, 12. Quigleys, 6. Branfield . Shallenburg First Rush. Williams Reid Second Rush. ' Stolle Oeyer , Center. Jessup Kemp Half Back Mitchell - Gordon Goal I Summary: Goals Williams 8, Bradfield 4, Reid 2, Geyer 2, Kemp 2. Rushes Bradfield 11, Shallenburg 8. Reid 2. Stops Mitchell 20, Gordon 28. Referee Dunham. t
ORCHESTRA PREPARES FOR FIRST CONCERT
Rehearsals by the Richmond Symphony orchestra preparatory to Its initial appearance since its re-organ-Ization continue. Ralph C. Sloane, who with Prof. F. K. Hicks is directing the concert, said this morning that he expects the auditorium of the high school to be filled on the night of the concert, Thursday, February 17. The program includes numbers by Prof. Hicks, violin soloist, Mrs. Fred Bartel, alto and Miss Marjorie Beck, accompanist. Classic and semi-classic musio to appeal to all who attend will be played. The admission will be the general price of twenty-five cents. ISSUES MORE STOCK.
LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 7. The Liberty Light and Power company has issued $40,000 in preferred stock, according to articles filed with the secretary of state at Indianapolis.
IIJIVE COLOR III YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets
If your skin 1s yellow complexion toallld tonfu coated appetite poor you have a bad taste In your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling -you should take (pllve Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sub Btltute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study With his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive it Tou will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2 60 per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasinff results. , The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ok
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SELECT8 PRESIDENT
MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Feb. 7. Mrs. Thomas Dolloff entertained the Domestic Science siciety recently when the election of officers was held. The following were . selected: President, Mrs. Lizsie Pyle; vice-president, Mrs. Clem Baird; secretary; Agnes Miller; treasurer, Mable Greenboff. ,
ST. ANDREWS' BOARD NAMES COMMITTEES
Organization of the board of trus
tees of St. Andrew's church with officers and committees for the ensuing
year was perfected at a meeting of the members held In the lyceum Sun
day afternoon. ", Father F. A. Roell, pastor of the church, was named president of the
board of trustees, and the other offi
cers are as follows: Recording secretary, Herman F. Pardeick; financial
secretary, Joseph Walterman; treasur
er, Ferd Grothaus; committee on or
gan and boiler, Henry Stein and Hen
ry Hunting; committee on premises, Herman F. Pardieck and Edward Geier; committee on cemetery, Ferd Grothaus and Joseph Walterman. The retiring trustees are William H. Torbeck and Frank Waidele. They were extended a vote of thanks for their many years of service. v
J. T. GILES RETURNS.
J. T. Giles, superintendent of
schools has returned from South Bend where he attended a meeting of the committee which is planning and will
supervise the industrial survey to be conducted in Richmond soon. The
committee went over the plans and schedules arranged by R. J. Leonard
who will personally conduct the sur
vey. , . .
TAKES HIGH HONOR..
Eddie Schalk, A. S. M., consistent took high score honor of the Y. M. C. A. bowling colony for the week just closed. Schalk toppled , 'em into the pits for a count of 224.
MARSHAL EARNS $75.
WARSAW. Ind., Feb. 7. For $75 a year Calvin Baugher, newly appointed marshal at Leesburg, must preserve peace, keep the crossings clean, keep the waterways open, act as street commissioner and see that fire cisterns are full.
The development of mines discovered r. few, years ago has given Tunis second rank to the United States for the production of phosphate. .
HAPPY WOMEN
and
Plenty of Them in Richmond
Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles. When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the following: X Mrs. E. C. Burnett, 104 S. Second St.. Richmond, says: "I had always suffered from kidney trouble until a year ago. My back was constantly aching and was so weak that I could hardly manage to straighten after bending. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage and caused a great deal of annoyance. I had headaches and dizzy spells .and spots blurred my sight. I used many medicines, but they didn't do me any good. I had read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Quigley's Drug Store. They helped me and one more box cured rae. I haven't had any trouble now for a year." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Burnett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY FIXES ENTRANCE FEE
With the acceptance of twenty-seven applicants, the membership of the Women's Benevolent society of St. John's Lutheran church yesterday, reached the mark of 256. The society voted the following initiation fees: Thirty-five years at d younger, 82.50; forty years, $5; fifty years, $10; sixty years, $15. The finances of the organization were reported in a flourishing condition. ,
TRAMP HIRES VALET.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 7. A tramp with a colored valet stopped off here this week. James M. Waugh, president of the Boston Brick company, said he saw the valet shining the tramps shoes and brushing his overcoat. ! They spent the night in one of the warm brick kilns.
PROGRESSIVES
Continued From Page One. decided to nominate only candidates for precinct committeemen and delegates to the state convention. When State Chairman Lee learned of the action of the county committee he sent William : Headrick to Richmond to appeal directly to the Progressive voters to "go over the heads" of the committee members and place a ticket in the field. Believe Ticket Necessary. Orange D. Hall stated Saturday that those who were interested in the Progressive party in Wayne county decided that a, county ticket was essential. He also stated that in the event of a satisfactory coalition of the Republican and Progressive parties at Chicago in June, the Progressive county ticket would withdrawn from the various contests the. are entered in. Those who supported the plan to nominate a Progressive ticket express the
They beat all others to a frazzle. Handsome Plush and Auto Robes $3.50 Harness Oil, 20c Quart. Harness and Collar Repairing a Specialty at BIRCK'S, 509 Main St.
Gennet! Theatre Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1916 At 8:15 P. M. HARP AND SONG RECITAL By Miss Mildred Dilling HARPIST - and Miss Valerie Deuscher SOPRANO Prices 75 and 50 Cents Seats may be reserved at Westcott. Pharmacy beginning Friday, Feb. 4th.
1 lb. A. and P. Baking Powder .... . .50c 100 stamps Fresh Toasted Corn Flakes ...10c 10 stamps 6 bars Borax Soap . ., . ... .25c 15 stamps 1 lb. Corn Starch .10c 10 stamps Vanco Hand Soap ..10c 10 stamps The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. .... Free Delivery.
Special Notice
We desire to inform our Patrons and the Public that Mr. Bozyan will only continue his ORIENTAL RUG SALE during this week. A goodly number of our citizens have purchased to their entire satisfaction and we trust others may avail themselves of the extended opportunity. . The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
belief that the ticket will poll at least five hundred votes 'at the primary. The Progressives submitted the following explanation:, -i "In filing for these various offices we do so not from a desire to hold office, but for the purpose of protecting our rights under the primary law and as a protest against a few men bartering party rights and principles for the sake of office. "We each and severally stand ready to make such changes in the make-up of the ticket as will best further progressive principles. . "Be it understood that we are taking this step with the full knowledge and consent of the state chairman, but not at his dictation or under his direction. ' "EARL CRAWFORD. "THOMAS LANTZ. '- "SCAIFE REED. "ROSCOE PARKER. "O. D. Hall. S . "ISAIAH. FRICKER." Pleases Meredith. L. P. Meredith; Wayne county manager for James E. Watson, is highly pleased over the placing of a Moose county ticket In the field. . He says it will poll many votes that otherwise would have 'participated in the Republican primary and supported either New or Robinson against Watson. The Progressives are also to have two legislative candidates in this county, one of them one of the most distinguished members of the party in the United States, William Dudley Foulke, who Is scheduled to make the race for joint- representative- from Wayne and Union counties. Earl Crawford, of Washington township, a former member of the legislature, who withdrew from the Democratic party two years ago to affiliate with the Progressives, will be the Moose candidate as representative from Wayne county.
Jobn-'W;1 Judklns. rwho served" two terms in the lower house as a progressive, this year is a candidate. on
Lthe Republican ticket for joint repre
sentative -from Wayne w and ?Union counties. Judklns two weeks ago announced he would make, the race this year as a Progressive if a Progressive ticket was nominated, but when the central committee decided not to put a Moose ticket he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination. He will be opposed for this nomination by Oliver P. Lafuze of Union county. The Democratic candidate for the nomination as joint representative is Albert F. Bell of Union county. There are three candidates for the Republican nomination as representative from Wayne county, William H. Bartel, Jr., Samuel K. Morgan and James - M. Knapp. The Democratic candidate is Robert E. Boren. .
COOK TRIES
Continued From Page One. have pointed out that the law not only requires that all ' candidates for judicial offices must file thirty days prior to the primary but also requires that the filing must be made with the secretary of state. ' Heller's Position. "In the event that Secretary. of State Cook refuses to qualify both Harlan and Strayer as candidates for prosecutor on the Wayne county ' Republican ticket I shall consider his action a decidedly underhanded political trick for the purpose of giving Joshua Allen, the eleventh hour Democratic candidate for prosecutor, a clear field, and to insure opposition for Allen I shall announce myself a candidate against him
on an independent ticket,' said Prosecutor Will Reller today. v Prosecutor Reller further declared that he had no desire to be a candidate for the of fice in whUh he is now-serving his second term, but declared he would make the race again if Cook Bought to employ technicalities to force Strayer and Harlan out of the contest. "And if I make the race and am elected I shall appoint Strayer and Harlan as my deputies," he added. Fails to Keep Promise. It is stated that when County Clerk Kelly bad discovered that Strayer, Harlan and Ranck had neglected to file their applications with the secretary of state, he at once notified Republican Chairman Bowman and then telephoned to Mr. Cook requesting him to keep his office open Saturday evening until Strayer and Harlan arrived. Cook promised to do this. Later Kelly phoned to him again to inform him that Strayer and Harlan were enroute to Indianapolis. Then Cook told the county clerk that he bad decided not to keep his office open. Kelly reported this to Bowman, who also 'called up Cook urged him to keep his office open Saturday night. Cook again" refused to do so. In the meantime Kelly had mailed duplicate copies of the applications of Strayer and Harlan. Bowman tried . to locate Ranck in time for him to take a car to Indianapolis but learned that Ranck was out of the city. Republican leaders were asserting today that the action of Joshua Allen in entering the contest for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor on Saturday, following his persistent refusals to seek the nomination again, would indicate that news had leaked out of the secretary of state's office at the eleventh hour that no Republican candidates for prosecutor in Wayne county had qualified themselves.
b Yost Hgszs q Hes-or ' is it a collection of brick walls, carpets, chairs and tapestries? Make it a home by serving for : breakfast Shredded Wheat, the food of health and strength. Being ready-cooked it is so easy to prepare a delicious meal with Shredded Wheat in a' few minutes. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat better than porridges for children or grown-ups. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
mjT 7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND. Sfrfi
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
n
LAST GALL
FOR
Wefflmesdlay, Felb. Mil LAST DAY OF OUR SHOE SALE
In order to make room for our Spring stock, we are offering Shoes worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 at the special low price of
EXTTRA-SEECiAILETIRA For Tuesday and Wednesday-the Last Two Days of Our Sale
We are going to offer our entire line oft
Velvet Gypsy Boots in Black, Brown or Blue, Lace or Button, at . . ............
Stock of All Over Patent, Lace, White Stitched Gipsy Boots for ladies, worth many times what we are asking; your choice. . .
mm
In order to clean up our stock of first quality single buckle Felt Boot; these boots sell at any Shoe Store for $3.50, but to close them out we are offering them, one pair to a customer $195
NOTICE! Try these specials on, no exchange or money back on these.
SPECIALS
MEW IMETIHIO shoe: store
Room 201.
Just say, "Second Floor" to Elevator Man.
Colonial BIdg.
. NOTICE! No exchange or money refunded on our $1.00 x SPECIALS
UitMliM.HiliitinimiimmniiiiiHHwmjmm:iiiiM .mi-.....M. - - - - -
Facts Only
Truth Always
Unparalleled in Money Savings, Unparalleled in Variety Offered Unparalleled in Quality and Designs Presented. A Saving of From 20 per cent to 25 per cent on Thousands of choice pieces.
Bed Room Suites DRESSERS CHIFFONIERS DRESSING TABLES CHIFFOROBES
, Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites BUFFETS DAVENPORTS BOOKCASES CHINA CLOSETS DAVENOS DESKS EXTENSION TABLES EASY CHAIRS MUSIC CABINETS DINING CHAIRS LIBRARY TABLES HALL FURNITURE
Overstuffed Furniture-Consisting of Davenports, Divans, Easy Chairs, UocKers, utilise Lounges, Complete Suites, at 20 Less Than Regular Price. In view of the recent sharp advances of all materials entering Into the construction of Upholstered Furniture, the prices this sample line is to be sold at represents an actual saving of about 33. Note These Examples: .
Reg. $59.75 Tapestry Davenport, Feb. Sale, $47.75 Reg. $74.00 Tapestry Davenport, Feb. Sale, $59.20 Reg. $80.00 Tapestry Davenport, Feb. Sale, $64.00
Reg. $21.00 Tapestry Rocker, Feb. Sale price $16.80 Reg. $22.00 Tapestry Chair, Feb. Sale price . . . $17.60 Reg. $27.50 Tapestry Chair, Feb. Sale price . . . $22.00
QUALITY SHOP v QUALITY SHOP