Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 81, 21 February 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 21. 1916.

EIGHTH YEAR STUDENTS GIVE LEAP YEAR PARTY

MILTON, Ind.. Feb. 21. The following young people of the eighth year of the township schools at Milton gave a leap year, Washington party in the recitation room of the high school Friday evening. The room was prettily decorated, Old Glory, small flags, cherries and hatchets forming pleaBing features. The company was composed of Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mr. Cartwright, manual training teacher; Miss Nellie Jones, supervisor of music; Miss Veva Witter, high school principal, and Mias ; Alma Wagner, teacher of the Eighth grade. Class members present were Ruth Hoffman, Clara Shafer. Cotana Ingermann, Hilda Hoffman. Margaret Ohmit, Frances Myers. Margaret Connell, Odessa Murray, Doris Lyons, Bruce Manlove, Dayton Warren. Howard Warren, Howard Bryant, Harold Daniel, James Crownover and Robert Lathrop. The evening was delightfully spent in games and contests, magic, music and charades and music by Victrola and piano. "Winkum" was a feature of entertainment, the girls carrying out the leap year thought, did the -winking. Partners at refreshments were found by matching hatchets. Frank ' Doty. Charles Davis. A. J. Newman. H. D. Huddleston and Will Scott attended the K. of P. . banquet at Richmond Fridayevening. The Ford garage has been moved to the Morris livery barn, the former quarters not being sufficient. .. .Mrs. Harry Manlove was at Richmond Saturday to attend a meeting of the County Franchise league. .. .Miss Helen Coyne was the guest of Miss OusHie Miller Saturday. .. .Mrs. Cora Bry-

CANDIDATES

(Continued From Page One.) Warren McCray; 18 Quincy Myers. Representative, Sixth district: 19 Daniel W. Comstock; 20 P. J. Lynch. Prosecutor: 21 Denver Harlan; 22 Frank Strayer. Representative, Wayne County: 23 William Bartel; 24 James Knapp; 25 Samuel Morgan. Joint Representative, Wayne and Union counties: 26 John Judkins; 27 Oliver Lafuze. County Treasurer: 28 Thomas Ahl; 29 William Howard Brooks; 30 Robert Hall; 31 Fillmore Riggs;

an and daughter of Greenville, O., are visiting their aunt. Miss Sarah Mehan. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warren formed a party to Richmond Saturday to see "The Birth of a Nation.". .'. .Misses Hattie Sills, Mary Sills, Ruth McCorralck, Nellie Jones, Emma Gingrich, Veva Witter, Xlma Wagner, Blanche Moore and mother, Mrs. James Moore, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Charles Callaway were at Richmond Saturday afternoon to see "The Birth of a Nation. Messrs. and Mesdame3 A. J. Newman and Oscar Klrlln formed a party in the evening.... A chicken supper will be served in the basement of the Christian Tuesday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock, by the ladies of the church.

32 Edward Warfel; 33 Abiathar Way; 34 Edward Weldner. County Recorder: 35 Robert Boyd; 36 Joseph Edwards; 37 Harry Fisher; 38 Joe Groves; 39 Dave Hoover; 40 John King; 41 Barney Linderman; 42 Benjamin Parsons; 43 Joseph Peltz; 44 Harry Shaw; 45 Harry Wessel;-46 Oscar Williams; 47 Isaac Winburn. Sheriff: 48 Jesse Bailey; 49 Jacob Bayer; BO-i-Clem Carr; 51 Oscar Mashmeyer; 52 Willis Rich; 53 Howard Ridge; 54 Hamilton Squires; 55 Albert Steen; 56 Harry Thornburg; 57 William Watson. County Coroner: 68 Warner Anderson: 59 Luke Gentle; CO Roy D. Morrow. County Surveyor: 61 Howard Horton; 62 Levi Peacock. Commissioner, Western district: 63 Mordecai Doddridge; 64 Andrew

Simpson. Commissioner, Middle district William Cheesman.

l-ng; 24 John Frank Pickett; 25 Harry Thalls. ' Sheriff: 26 Benjamin Drlschell; 27 Frank Rels; 28 George Young. Coroner: 25 Frederick Buche. . . ..Surveyor: 30 James Starr. ' Commissioner, Western district; 31 Robert E. Lee llartman. Commissioner, Middle district: 32 James F. Harris. ; PROGRESSIVE. . President: No nomination. Vice President: No nomination. . . 1L S. Senator: " 12 James Wilson. ' Governor: 13 J. Frank Hanly." . Representative Sixth district: 14 George Carter. .'.Prosecutor: 15 Thomas Lantz. .Representative, Wayne county: 16 Earl Crawford. Joint Representative, Wayne and Union: 17 William Dudley Foulke. s Treasurer: 18 Orange Hall. -Recorder: 19 Skalfe.Reed. Sherlf: 20 James Jackson.

Coroner: 21 Isaiah Frlcker. Commissioner, Middle district : No nomination.

DEMOCRAT. President: 12 Woodrow Wilson. Vice President: 13 Thomas Marshall. U. S. Senator: 14 John Kern. Governor: 15 John A. M. Adair; 16 Leonard Clore. Representative, Sixth district: 17 Flnley Gray; 18 John Lontz. Prosecutor: 19 Joshua Allen. Representative, Wayne county: 20 Robert Boren. Joint Representative, Wayne and Union: 21 Albert Bell. Treasurer: 22 William S. Hunt. County Recorder: 23 Henry E.

BULLET RIDDLED

' Continued From Page One. V" front" in France, Roeder put two wounded Frenchmen into his automobile and started for the hospital. The cry of a wounded German attracted his attention. He found a youth, cut to pieces by bullets and bayonets. . - On his way to the hospital, Roeder's attention was excited by the tapping of the young German on the partition behind the driver's seat. The Teuton ivas dying. He asked Roeder to forward his watch and money to his parents in Germany and gave him his helmet as a reward. ' Roeder sent the helmet to his relatives in America. He is holding the watch and the money until the war is river, for there is no chance of getting into Germany. While Roeder was in London he was closely watched by two detectives, who feared he might be a German spy. He was asked to change his name, but refused to do so. " The helmet is now on its way to Roeder's relatives in the east. Mr. Bage says its workmanship differs from the kind in use in the German army in his days. It is made of tin. with leather trimmings, and shows both the insignia of Prussia and. the German empire. - Roeder was unable to forward the name of the young man.

FRANCHISE LEAGUE

Continued From Page One. ment to, perfect ,an organization was successfully launched. ' In accordance with the plea of the Sixth district chairman, Miss Esther Griffin , White, a; central county committee was appointed, -the personnel of which includes the officers and representatives from each , town in the county with the presidents of the local leagues. , '. . Elect Mrs. Barnard. Mrs. Nelle Barnard of Richmond, was re-elected county chairman, Mrs. Edward Dye was named vice-chairman anil Miss Alice Hill, secretary-treasurer. , These: officers and the following members of the league comprise the board of directors: Mrs. John H. Judkins, Cambridge City, president of the Cambridge City league; Miss Elizabeth Comstock, president of the Richmond league; Mro. George Keagy, Hagerstown; Mrs. John Taylor, Economy; Mrs.. Thomas Jessup, Centerville; Mrs. Harry Manlove, Milton; Miss Beatrice Swallow, East Germantown; Mrs. P. L. Beard, Boston; Mrs. Walter Wood, Dublin; Mrs. Will Roller, Greensfork. " Miss White in outlining the plans of organization, for the district, emphasized the fact that the Woman's Franchise league was a political organization, wholly- and that its purpose was to' secure franchise for women. That it was not a woman's club in the popular acceptance of that term and had nothing to do with reform or philanthropic measures. ' She urged that the women lend their support to those candidates who had declared for suffrage. It is proposed to hold quarterlymeetings of the county organization. Miss White said that a big suffrage mass meeting may be held some time in the spring.

HENDERSON BURIED AT ELDORADO HOME

ELDORADO, O., Feb. 21. Ed Henderson, 44 years old, a musician of note.'.died after a two days' illness of j neumonia in Chicago and was buried here Friday. The Rev J. H. Blackford, Universalist pastor, and the Rev. E. S. Weimer, UB. pastor,' conducted the funeral service. ; Interment at Otterbein. He was. a cousin of Fred Bohebrake, and was born here. The funeral of Harry Lee, killed in cn accident last week, was the largest ever held here, -the Universalist church being unable to seat the perpons. who wanted to attend. The funeral of Vern Moore at New Madison, was the largest ever held there. Oval Burroughs, 16 years old, dislocated his jaw in a fall on the ice last week. -

AGED PERSONS RECOVER

EATON, O., Feb. 21. Apparently snatched from death's brink. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones, Sr., one of the city's oldest couples, are recovering from attacks of pneumonia at - their home on West Deem street. Mr. Jones is 92 and his wife 82. For many days their condition was grave, and it was thought they could not recover. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are the parents of George W. Jones, sexton of Mound Hill cemetery. "' ' '

ATTEMPT

the L. II, & P. electric plant will bo retained on the city's payroll until tha't plant is abandoned. Then the services of these five men will be dispensed with. ' 5 The disposal of the L. H. &. P. plant building is a question the city will nave to dispose of soon. Supt. Kleln-knecht-favors making an effort to sell the property as an industrial site.

Masonic Calendar

A' Pennsylvania scientist is trying to raise Australian eucalyptus trees in that state.

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., Called meeting; work in Entered Appientice degree, commencing at 4 o'clock. Refreshments.

ORUIDS HAVE WORK IN SECOND AND THIRD DEGREES

Richmond Grove of Druids will have work in the second and third degrees at the regular meeting tonight. . A 1-rge number of members is expected to be present. After the work a lunch

eon will be served.

FATHERS AND SONS SIGN FOR BANQUET

J. J. Somerville. head of the boys'

division of the-Y. M. C. A., is'planning I

to arrange this week the program for the fathers' and sons banquet which

will be held on the evening of Friday, (

March 3. Thirty-eigiit tamers an.a sons have so far registered for the event. It is expected that three hundred persons will be present. The speaker will be Owen O. Wiard, detective, of Chicago. . .......

To keep up the persent numerical strength of her army, Great Britain must send every month into the field 168.750 men.

NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers are advised to get 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; ii. 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 so marvelously powerful that swollen glands, and even goitre disappear when used steadily. Leo H. Fihe can always supply you.

-Adv.

(Continued From Pege One. negotiations were to be carried on and it was agreed that the company would furnish the board with a list showing the volume of business the gas utility now receives from, the various classes of its consumers. Minor details in connection with the transfer of the electric plant of the Light, Heat JL Power company to the city are now being worked put by the company and city officials. The city will t:ike possession of the privately owned plant February 28 and it is hoped by the first of June the city power plant will be in readiness to handle the entire electric service business in Richmond and vicinity. Five of the eleven men now employed at

S3m? (33333? CfiDGGSSGBs tftail? 73337

White As Snow We find it much easier to wash and we also find that the clothing comes out whiter and cleaner -now that we use CLIT.1ALENE It Softens Water and Cleanses As Well Gimalene , saves soap ; saves work; saves clothing, because there is much less wear and tear. Climalene pure white crystals cannot injure the finest fabric Used in Laundry, Kitchen, Bath. At AH Grocers' 10 Cents Package 3 for 25 cents Climaleit Co., Canton, Ohio

Cleaned and Pressed

Ladies Suits '.. Ladies' Long Coats Men's Suits ........ Men's Overcoats ...

The Dennis Shop Phone 2316. 8 North 10th St.

EMUHTTS

The Last Week of the FffliirMffliry Sale And some wonderful values are here for you. Many of the new Spring pieces are in and they are all included

0 OIF1F

in the sale siti

JUST RECEIVED Our Entire Spring Line of CEDAR CHESTS They Will Be Included in the Sale at 20 OFF

I o o oil o o I

I d 1

A Genuine Mahogany Four-Poster Bed, )ust like cut,

-i tull size bed tor

A white enamel Chiffonier, just like cut; has five large, roomy drawers, well made and beautifully finished, just the thing' to

store your linenn and bedding

in; priced now at ;

$11.85

LOOK In our East Window and see the antique, brown, mahogany four-piece bed room suite, bed, dresser, chiffonier and triple mirror Dressing Table. The Complete Suite

This big Overstuffed Chair haa been the sensation of our sale; comes either in a Chair or Rocker, upholstered in genuine brown Span ish leather, four patterns to choose from; truly a wonder- C.1 Q Of? ful value at pl7O0

. ifiee, Agra SKKkk. &wm jL,m m!J

This is the last week of Feltman's Big Annual Shoe Sale. Everyone in Richmond knows the superb quality of our shoes and the excellence of our service. As many of new Spring Styles are now in the store, a most remarkable opportunity is offered the public of early first choice selections at reduced cost.

Ladies' patent and dull kid Button Shoes, cloth tops, regular $4 grade; special, last week of sale CO AJ Ladies' patent vamp, grey and sand cloth top lace shoes, regular $4.50 and $5.00 grade, . special last week of CI QC sale at Ladies' Satin and Dull Beaded Evening Pumps and Strap Pumps; regular $4.00 and $5.00 grade; special CO QK last week of sale . . tp'i7eJ Extra Special Ladies' Bronze Pumps and one-strap Pumps with sand cloth tops; special d1 PTA last week of sate ;fOV Ladies' black, blue and royal purple velvet lace Boots, regular $4.50 grade Special, last week of sale $J 95

Ladies' patent lace, cloth Htop Shoes, regular $4 grade; special last week of flJO QC sale at ; $.VO Ladies' New French Bronze Side Button Boots, regular $5.50 grade, special A PT last week of sale. . WOO Ladies' black, grey and brown Suede Button Shoes, sizes up to 6; regular $4 and $5 grade, special last week j J gQ of sale Ladies' patent and matte kid button shoes, black cloth tops, regular $5.00 grade, special last week of sale j Qfj

Ladies' black kid and midnight blue kid Cossack Boot. Side button, regular, $6.50 grade. Special tJO QK last week of sale. . . tPO'yJ Discount of 10 Per Cent on all New Spring Styles

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' black kid Gypsy Boot, this season's styles, regular $4 & $5 grade, spe- fl9 QC cial last week of sale u Choice of all Men's $3 Special Shoes in Gun Metal, Tan Calf,, and Patent, Button or Lace last week of sale j2 gfj Men's black gun' metal lace shoes, English style, regular $3.50 grade; special fl0 OK last week of sale . . Extra Special for Hanan Shoe Wearers, patent and gunmetal button or lace Shoes, the shoe that has both style and comfort, regular $7 grade last week of sale (j Men's , Tan and ' Black Calf Heavy Work Shoe; good, heavy soles, special CO gP last week of sale . . 10 Discount on All Rubbers and Felt Combinations

3 ""

Special lot of boys' gun metal button shoes; special last week of $X 45

Men's 10-inch High Top Brown Elk Shoes, regular $4.00 grade, ' JJ2 95 Men's Tan and Gun Metal lace or button Shoes, regular $4.00 grade. Special (fO last week of sale . . .2i2!l EXTRA SPECIAL For MEN Black and brown . Elk lace Shoes, extra good for shop Shoe; special last CI CO week of sale . . . . . ,xeJl Merz Ease work Shoe in black and tan Elk; an extra good farm and work Shoe, regular $3.50 grade. Special CO QtZ last week of sale . Men's tan and black calf lace Shoes, English style, regular $5.00 grade. Special CO QC last, week of sale . .

KIci nun CURME-FELTM AN SHOE CO. 4 Stores.