Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 79, 11 February 1916 — Page 2
FAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1916.
TOO OLD PARTIES DAC3E FULL SLATES IU UQI0
LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 11. Saturday ab the last day for filing names of candidates for county offices for the three parties that come under the provision of the primary law. The Democrats and Republicans have named complete county tickets, but the Progressives have named only precinct committeemen. The names of the delegates to the state conventions have not been filed. The county officers to be nominated are, sheriff, treasurer, coroner, surveyor, commissioner from the first district and commissioners from the third district. The following are the names of the candidates. Democratic candidates: Sheriff, Elmer E. Post; treasurer, Vivian L'gan; coroner, Garrett Pigtnan; surveyor, Thomas O'Toole; commissioner second district, Glenn B. Heard; commissioner of the third district, Frank Thurston; precinct committeeman: Center township: Precinct 1, Herbert M. Hughes; 2, Ambrose Perkins; 3, James E. Shendler; 4, Edward F. Huntington. Union township, East precinct, George P. Cline; West precinct, Albert F. Bell. Brownsville township, North precinct, Frank Clevenger; South precinct, John L. Maher. Harrison township, Herman McAdams; Harmony township, Jeck Booth. Liberty, township, George Ridenour. The Republican candidates are: Sheriff, Ward B. Long; Frank G. Craft: treasurer, B. O. Abernathy; coroner, Everett R. Beard; surveyor, Forrest Stout; commissioner second district, Samuel Ewlng; third district, Charles W. Douglas. Precinct committeemen, Center township, precinct 1, William M. McMahan; 2, James P6rter; 3. Richard M. Duvail; 4, Lowell B. Williams. Union township, East precinct, Otto H. Widau; West precinct, James A. Orr; Brownsville township. North precinct, Irwin Doddridge; South precinct. John C. Milton. Harrison township, B. F. Coddington.
j-iarmony lownsnip, r iniey a. uugnes. Liberty township, Frank C. Bond. Progressive -r- Precinct committeemen. Center township, No. 1, Andrew J. Pouder; 2, Aaron L. Harlan; 3, Owen Rariden; 4, John M. Johnson.
Union township, East precinct, LutEer Moor; West precinct, Charles Hammitt. : Brownsville township, North precinct, Dave Jones; South precinct, William Ford. Harrison township. John F. Harmeler; Harmony township, John Snowden; Liberty township, Lawrence D. Lafuze.
YOUNG FOLKS FORM AGRICULTURE CLUBS
LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. In accorodance with action taken in the meeting of the Union County Horticultural and Agricultural society be!dx Saturday afternoon co-operating with the Purdue - extension department and with County School Superintendent C. C. Abernathy, it has been decided to organize Boys' and Girls' clubs throughout the county. The girls to hare" contests in baking , and canning, and the boys to have corn growing to organize the classes and explain the work. Mr. Bowman will visit the schools and will supervise the preparatory work. Only a limited number of clubs can be- organized this year, owing to the late start that has been made, but it is hoped that this may become a permanent institution in the county.
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB TO MEET IN RICHMOND
Richmond was selected as the place for the 1916 convention of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at the concluding session of that organization at the fourth annual meeting held in Indianapolis, yesterday. New designs are to be submitted at the Richmond meeting next fall for a new flag for the state of Indiana.
METHODISTS AE!E1AM COtWUGE PROGRAM FOR LEADING PASTORS
GLEVfMGER WILL LEAVES LARGE ESTATE TO UNIVERSITY AND Bit FAMILY
Trustees of Taylor university, Upland, Ind., and the trustees of the Old Ladies Home at Warren, Ind., are named legatees of the estate of the late Thomas J. Clevenger, who died at his home near Centerville, Feb. '. 2. Twenty-five persons will share In the estate, according to the terms of the
will. The estate Is valued at approximately 30,000. The widow receives
the largest share, receiving $8,000 In addition to the household furniture.
Leota McCoy, a niece, receives the.
largest bequest except that f the widow. Miss McCoy will be given the piano, all pictures and $2,400. Flora Plankenhorn, Edna Gans and John
Clevenger, children of Samuel Clev
enger, a brother, will each receive $1,C00. David Clevenger and Frank Clevenger, sons of S. S. Clevenger, will each receive $100 and the seven children of Francis M. Clevenger
brother, will each receive $1,000. These beneficiaries are Emma Band, Ethel Oldham, Bessie Higgans. Anna Cook,
Kv i Clevenger, Charles Clevenger and Walter Clevenger. The four children of a sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Connelly, receive $500 each.
They are Samuel Connelly, Harry Con
nelly, Joseph Connelly and Dora Rich
ards. Other bequests are Thomas Martin, Rush county, gold watch and $100; heirs of first wife, Francena liiatt, $300; Eva Kinder, Joseph Mc-
GENERAL LAMB DIES
NEW PARIS. O.. Feb. 11. General
Lamb, aged 45 years, of Fletcher, O.,
diea Wednesday ata Piqua (Ohio) hospital from injuries received a week
ago in an accident whereby he fell . from a telephone pole breaking three libs and a limb and fracturing his ekull." He leave his widow, formerly
Miss Minnie Burden, a daughter, aged 17. a son 6 years old. two brothers, Riley of Dayton, and Albert of Buffalo,
N. Y.. and one sister In Dayton. The body will arrive fn New Paris Saturday jnornlng and will be takon to the home
of his father-in-law, Wesley Burden. Funeral services wilt be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the M. E. church, Rev. McLaughlin In charge. Burial will be in Springlawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb lived here two years ago when they removed to Fletcher.
WOW ! ! ! PAIN IN THE BACK USE SPEEDWAY LINIMENT It goes right to the spot and brings soothing relief. Makes muscles limber up oil up the joints and makeB you forget your trouble in no time. Nothing equals Speedway Liniment for relieving rheumatism, lumbago and such ailments. It penetrates -does Just what is needed for livening up the circulation and building up your system. You can put it on full strength rub it on right out of the bottle. It does not burn or blister but It certainly does the business better than anything we ever knew of. Acts like a magic balm never falls. Speedway Liniment has brought relief to thousands of sufferers. Sold in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Try a bottle and see how it relieves you. Money back If it does not. Better get the large bottle and give It a good trial. Use it night and nornIng. If your case is bad, soak a little of the liniment into a flannel cloth and apply as a bandage. Leave it on over night. Step in and ask for a bottle today r.t A. G. Luken's, and " other good" V1er. Adv. I
Conaha, Elizabeth dinger. $400 each; Cora Wagner. $300; Isalh Fricker. Charles Burris, Lester Burris, $200 each; children of Joseph Helmes, $3,000 to be divided equally.
Chester Dispatches
By CARRIE BOERNER.
Mrs. Burgess McMahan is improving slowly from the grip Miss Julia I. Kipp of Illinois, a returned missionary from India gave a very interesting talk at the M. E. church Sunday evening The ladies here organized a Foreign Missionary society and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Will Wesler; vice president, Mrs. T. S. Martin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ida Pickett; recording secretary, Mrs. Mattie Kendall; treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Hunt. The society will meet the first Tuesday of each month. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Morrison Pyle on the first Tuesday of March Mrs. Gussie Homaday of Orland, Ind., and Mrs. Anna McCartney of Toledo, O., returned to their homes last week after spending several " weeks with their mother, Mrs. Silas Williamson. ....Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle were guests of Mrs. Ada Morrow Sunday.
Program has been arranged for the district conference of the Richmond district of the North M. E. Conference which will be held In the Grace M. E.
church. Feb. 29, March 1 aud 2.
Bishop W. F. McDowell's address, the principal one of the program, will be delivered on Thursday night, March 2. . .. Included in the business sessions will be an examination for license to preach. , The conference is the first of Its kind to be held in Richmoud. The program arranged by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, Rev. H. C. Harmon and Ray C. Ballard, follows: Tuesday Evening, Feb. 29th. 7:30 Praise ServicePeter Quartel Superintendent of City Rescue Mission Dayton, Ohio, Grace Church Choir. 8:00 Address Subject "Spiritual Energy." The Rev. Frank . M. Thdmas, D. D., Louisville, Ky. V Wednesday Morning, March 1st. 8:30 Devotional Address C. B. Sweeney. Subject, "Acceptable Worship." 8:45 Message to the Pastors Rev. Frank M. Thomas, D. D. Song Peter Quartel. ; 9:30 Organization 9:45 Reports of Pastors 10:15 Renewal of Exhortcrs' License. Renewal of Local Preachers' License. Examination for License to Preach (a) Doctrine ........... -F. P. Morris (b) Discipline P. Polhemus Recommendation for Admission to Annual Conference 10:45 Reports of Local Preachers 11:00 Epworth League Institute Silas L. Cates. 11:15 Address Subject, "T:ie Vision of Christ" Rev. F. M. Stone, D. D. Singing led by Peter Quartel . 12:00 Noon Recess Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Devotional Address A. C. Wischmeier. Subject, "Acceptable Vision. Song, Peter Quartel. 1:45 How to Use Passion Week in Our Forward-Movement Program R. H. Wehrly 2:00 Conference Business 2:30 The Winning Points of Methodism Present Day Forward Movement Program Ray C. Ballard. Singing led by Peter Quartel 3:00 The Kind of District Superintendent Wide-Awake Pastors and Laymen Like Harry C. Harmou 3:30 Woman's Home Missionary Society Address Miss Olivia "Dunlap, Jacksonville, 111. 4:00 Reports (a) Woman's Home Missionary Societies (b) Ladies' Aid
Try This For a . .... Cold It's Fine ' "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up noBtrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore threat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any dru store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Adv.
Joseph B. Peltz
Announces Candidacy for the . x REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For . ou nitty Recorder Subject to the - Primary Election, March 7.
f eVwasVji l 1 ;-m- : I
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THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AUD DROPSY.
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, ' irritability, headaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid, sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and Joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. Write Dr. Pierce at once, send 10 cents for large trial package or 50 cents for full treatment of "Anuric" or ask' your
druggist for it.
During digestion uric acid Is absorb
ed into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and backache
begins. This is a good time to take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examining doctors always test the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment vOr settling sometimes indicate kidney trouble. The true nature and character of disease,; especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical analysis and microscopical examinationMedical Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, ' N. Y., and describe your symptoms. It will be examined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform you t.ruthfnllv
Societies. Song by Peter Quartel '
4:30 Adjournment
Wednesday Evening
7:30 Praise Service Peter Quartel
and Grace Church choir. 8 : 00 " Address Rev. W. B. Hollingsworth, D. D., Appointment Secretary Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday Morning, March 2nd. 8:30 Pastor's Conference with District Superintendent 9:00 Devotional Address J. S. Phillips. Subject, "Acceptable Service" 9:15. Miscellaneous Business 9:30 Reports of Sunday School Superintendent, Epworth League Presidents, Junior League Superintendents. v 10:00 The Community Outreach of the Church (a) In the County P. Polhemus (b) In the City O. A. Trabue , 10:30 The Preacher for Today, The Outreach of His Task B. Kandall. The Competitive Force to be Met L. J. Naftzge. The Equipment Required R. C. Jones 11:45 Address, Rev. B. S. Hollopeter D. D. Supt. Logansport District. Subject "Some Conditions to be Met in Bringing a District to 100 Per Cent Efficiency - , 11:45 Noon Recess ' Thursday Afternoon 1:30 Devotional Address L. P. Pf elfer. Subject, "Acceptable Methods."
1:45 Reports of District Stewards and Brotherhood Presidents. 2:00 The New Financial Plan What It is and What It is For J. H. . Runkle. . . u-
The Pastor and the 'Plan-E. H. Tay
lor
The District Superintendent and the
Plan' J. W. Zerbe
The Board of Stewards and the 'Plan'
C. B. Croxall The Country Church and the 'Plan' E. C. Hallman The City Church and the 'Plan' F. P. Morris. 4:00 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Address Mrs. E. R. Graham, Chicago, III. Reports from W. F. M. S. Auxiliaries v 3:45 Address Rev. E. C. Wareing, D. D., , Associate Editor Western Christian Advocate. Subject,, "Back to Alder's Gate." Thursday Evening. 7:30 Praise Service Orace Church Choir 8:00 Mass meeting for all. Address Bishop W. F. McDowell, D. D., L. L. D., Chicago, 111. v
MILTON PEOPLE
Continued From Page One
ficer. Every physician in the township will co-operate in the movement, as they have already promised their support. . Dr. Dennis Lectures. Illustrated by stereopticcn slides, Dr. D. W. Dennis gave an interesting talk on "Germs in General." The importance of taking precautionary measures in the case of all germ diseases was emphasized by the speaker. "Indiana is as good a place to cure consumption as any place in the country," said Dr. Dennis. "'All that is required is fresh air and lots of it. "A visiting health nurse will spread
the gospel of fresh air and sunshineIt will be her duty not only to nurse the sick of the county, outside of Richmond, but . also to educate the people regarding these diseases, not alone tuberculosis, but all diseases. There were thirty-three deaths in Richmond due to tuberculosis, and approximately the same number in the county, outside of Richmond. If only one of these lives a year could be saved through your efforts, it would be worth the money." v Family 8preads Disease. . Dr. Squires then told of a family in Washington township today where there were nine children; one of the children had tuberculosis, but this did not hinder the child from mingling with school children to spread the disease, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," he said. "I have found that there are three classes of people in the Boosters' club," said Dr. Squires. 'They are the workers.1 the shirkers and the jerkers. I have appointed this committee from among the first class, and we intend to do something right away." A moving picture appropriate to the tuberculosis campaign, was one of the features of the meeting.
A Million Mothers behind the purest, cleanest, most nutritious of all cereal foods Shredded Wheat They have tested it and found it best for youngsters, best for grown-ups a food to work on, to play on, to think on. Contains the life of the wheat in a digestible form puts gimp land ginger into the jaded body. Delicious for breakfast or for any meal with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
0 a does' sifts
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE Every Coat must be sold in order to make room for the spring merchandise which is daily coming in. Can you afford to be cold when you can buy a high grade Coat,
worth $18.00 ' At Only
LADIES SILK DRESSES (Spring Styles) Materials: Poplins, Crepe DeChenes, Taffetas and Messalines. At only $4.98 and $5.98
You Will Always find everything as advertised at HIRSCH'S.
SPECIAL Striped Sideline Waists 98c
Buy at Cash Prices. Pay $1 Weekly.
P-T P
r
15-17 NORTH 9 ST-
CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE.
See the New and Better Columbus "VTOU have probably heard and know something about that special new wagon feature, the International fifth wheel (patent applied for) which ou can find only on International Harvester wagons. There are several other new and strong points on the Columbus for you to look over when yon come in next time. There is the convenient link end box rod. This rod couples in the center, has threaded handle nuts at each end, can be easily tightened at either end, hangs fast to the wagon when uncoupled, and can bo entirely removed easily. No more lost or bent end rods or stripped threads when your wagon is tho new Columbus. The accurately-fitting skein and skein box, the gear construction, the ttraight-grained oak hounds everything new and better, from tongue to tail board, are right here waiting inspection. Come in and see a real up-to-date wagon. Jones 'ft Warns South 6th & A Sts. ; Richmond, Ind,
EGGEMEYER'S WEEKLY: GROCERY SPECIALS 401-403 Main Street-Two Sttcwres-1017-1019 Main Street
Extra Fancy Ripe Florida Strawberries, Full Quart Baskets, 25c Quart FIGS FLOUR SHELLED PECANS SEEDED RAISINS Washed Pulled Arlstos Brand Fancy Sweet Nut Meats Fancy Stock , , , : In 10c Confection The Advertised Red Full Half Kernels ' In Lined Packages fi JjfaV Wood Boxes Turkey Wheat Flour , Not Broken Pieces . V f Fairy Brand mi3 (10c Boxes) 15c 24 Lb. Sack 89c 27c Per Half Pound 3 Packages 25c Milwaukee Frankforts Milker Holland Herring : Camembert Cheese Spiced Roll Mops Bulk Bismark Herring Boneless Codfish Olive Zest Spiced Sardelles . TOMATO PUREE ASPARAGUS TIPS SLICED PEACHES CANNED LOBSTER For Soup Making Carmelo Brand Extra Syrup Quality Full Pound Cans Strained Tomato Stock Large 25c Cans ' Witch Brand 1 Star Brand and All No Seeds Extra Fine Quality Regular 15c Cans ' Lobster High Now 4 (10c) Cans 25c 2 (25c) Cans 37c 3 (15c) Cans 25c 1 lb. Can 39c; Worth 60c Pine Apple Cheese New Edam Cheese Cluster Raisins Upton's Cocoa Prepared Clam Juice Zest Vinegar for Salad Bran Flakes Stone's Cakes " ' ' 9 ( ' - MACKEREL SPANISH PIMENTOES DRIED PEACHES PEANUT BUTTER Genuine Norways Best Quality Old Fashioned Sun Dried Good Quality Baby Breakfast Size Rodier Brand -A Fine Flavor In the Bulk Nice Fat Fellows Regular 15c Cans "'TS Hf.'- and Clean Stock By the Pound V2 For 15c 3 (15c) Cans 25c 3 Pounds 25c 15c Per Pound Fresh Strawberries ' Canned Select Oysters Sassafras Bark Young Onions Green Fresh Cucumbers Backmeyer's Sauer Kraut Jones' Pig Sausage Growing Shives . CORNED BEEF TUNA FISH CANNED PEARS , CANNED PUMPKIN Veribest Brand White, Clean Sea Meat Prepared With Sweet "V , Polks Brand Always Dependable Called Sea Chicken Spice and Sugar Large" Standard Tins Very Special Price Large 25c Cans Large 25c Cans k r Good Quality 22c for (30c) Can 19c Per Can 2 Gold Seal Brand 35c v r 2 Cans 15c Pickled Pigs Feet Malaga Grapes ;i Ripe Olives m- : Mexican Chili Beans Head Lettuce Fresh Egg Plant Fresh Cauliflower Cooked Shrimp MAINE CANNED CORN GRAPE JUICE COMB HONEY . MINCE MEAT Sunbeam Brand . Full Quart Bottles Pure Clover Stock Heinz Bulk J : p Extra 15c Quality Regular 45c Size , . About 1 Lb. In Section Extra Fine Make ;.; Naturally Sweet Sunbeam Brandt. Perfect Full Sections Pound 6 Cans 65c 29c Per Bottle 19c Per Section 35c for 2 Lbs. Extra Fancy Ripe Florida Strawberries, Full Quart Baskets, 25c Quart
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