Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 90, 2 March 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. MCH. 2, 1916.

SPRING WING ARRIVES EARLY AT HAGERSTOIVN

HAGERSTOWN.Jnd., March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petro, of north Elm jtreet, moved Tuesday, to a farm Which he has rented, near Centervllle. .. ;.Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Strikler have moved into the residence property of Frank Petro. on North Elm street.. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McKinnon. will move into the property vacated by the

Stricklers and Joe Benbow and fam

ily will move into the property made

vacant, by tie McKinnons. Mr. and

Mrs. Isaac Teets, will move to the looms, made vacant by the Benbows,

owned by John Nicholson on South

Perry street.. . .The ladies of the miss

ionary society of the M. E. church will

hold a market here Saturday.. ... .Mrs

Goldle Reynolds of New Madison, O.,

was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mn, Jacob Rumrael, Sunday.... .A pretty birthday party, was given at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ding

wertb, Saturday afternoon, it being the fifth birthday anniversary of their

little adopted daughter, Marie. The guests were: Rena Thurston,. Louise Wheeler, Dorothy Porter, Mary Louise Bunnel, . Carolyn Geisler, Catherine Butler,' Mary Louise Fouts, Ruth Strickler, Josephine Davis, Helen

Knapp, Gretchen Kurby, Eva Eliza

beth Hiatt, Richard Fletemeyer, Jean

Stonecipher, Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Mrs

' Otbo Williams and Mrs. Lewis Kirby,

assisted Mrs. Dingwerth in serving, The children played games Mrs

Frank Geisler and daughter Carolyn,

started to Pensacola, Florida, Monday,

Frank accompanied them as far as Cincinnati, O.. . . .Mr., and Mrs. Frank

Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor,

started to Hot Springs Saturday, they

will remain one month.;- Mr. and Mrs

SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Says We Must ' Make Kidneys Clean the Blood and Pimples Disappear. ' Pimples, sores. and. boils usually result from toxins, poisons. and -impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed . into the' blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. , It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create mre . toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best

means of getting' rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get frm any- pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for ,one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litha. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidnes as well. adv.

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3 for 25C

IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUITT, PCABODV&CO. Inc.. MtM

HARRY R. THALLS Democratictandidare for County Recorder will appreciate your support at primary worthy,' competent, conscientious." No. 25 on Ballot.

Scott ot Indianapolis, accompanied them..... Those going to Richmond from here Saturday were, Mrs. Perry Holaday, Mrs. Ira Kendrick, Miss Rena -Werking, Miss Myrtle Werking, Mrs.'-Raymond Hogue, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retts, Dave Hoover, Frank Whitesel, Mrs. Carlos Burton, . Mrs. Hurley Lontz and son. Mr 3. Sarah Bell and -Miss Florence Bell Miss Iva Chamness.of Blooming ton, spent over Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Marvln'Chamness. .'- "' .......

AID SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. GONNIFF

HAGERSTOWN, ' Ind., March ' 2. The Aid society of the Christian church, met at the home of Mrs. Michael Connlff Tuesday afternoon. It was a pleasant social event, the

guests having responded to a . special invitation by Mrs. Connitt and her daughter, Mrs. John Sells, in honor of Mrs. Conniff's birthday : anniversary. Mrs.; Conniff is confined to .her home during the winter months, because of affliction. Fourteen women were present. A luncheon of hot rolls, pickles, cheese, doughnuts and coffee, was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mohler and Miss Leona Sells.

'ADVERTISE FOR RECRUITS.

" "The Court "of Last Resort. ' Around the stove of the cross roads grocery is the real court of last resort, for It finally overrules all others. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been ; brought before this court in almost every cross roads grocery in this country, and has always received a favorable verdict. It is in the country, where man expects to receive full value for his money that this remedy is most appreciated. Obtainable everywhere.- . .. ".

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March . 2. Naval recruiting officers in Indianapolis are. using uptown , store, windows to advertise their campaign for youths to Join Uncle Sam's sea force; Pictures

taken from, actual naval life are used. The exhibits are changed daily..

-'The population' of Japan is 53,00V 000 and the territory of Japan covers 147,600 square miles.; '-i ' '

r- Prosecutor

NO 21 ...v.'..

On Ballot

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

A VOTE FOR THOMAS L A

For County Treasurer is a Vote For Efficiency Thomas I. Ahl, Republican candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, would, if nominated, add strength to the ticket. He would bring to the important office which he seeks the highest type of efficiency, the result of four years service as Deputy Treasurer of Wayne County, and since his retirement from that position, three years service as cashier of the Centerville State Bank. He has every qualification that should commend him to the voter who desires that a county office should be conducted on business lines. Vote for Thomas I. Ahl for County Treasurer No. 28 on the Republican Ballot

VOTE FOR

Frank S.Strayer

For

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Republican Ticket March 7, 1916. 22 on Ballot.

Your support will be appreciated

CLEM CA

Candidate for

Subfecf to Republican Nomination Ballot No. 50

Notice to Voters Ji Of Wayne County In my canvass of the County for Recorder, I have made a thorough campaign, having tried to see all the voters of Wayne County. I realize that to see every voter in person is almost impossible. I take this opportunity of saying that if I am nominated and elected I will endeavor to perform the duties of the office to the very best of my ability. Assuring you that your support will be greatly appreciated, I beg to remain, Respectfully yours, JOE. F. GROVES Republican Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County., No 38 on Ballot.

1

Card of Thanks On the eve of the Primary I wish to thank the shop men of Richmond of whom I was one for twenty-five years; and the citizens -of Wayne County in general with Whom I became acquainted with in my official career for .. their loyal support in the past and present campaign in my behlf as a candidate for Sheriff, win or lose, it is a favor that is fully appreciated and will never be forgotten. Again thanking you and asking your support, lam, respectfully, ', Oscar E. Mashmeyer No. 51 on Republican Ballot

ED JL WEI1MEM

To the Citizens of Wayne County: By supporting at the coming primary election the above candidate who if nominated for County Treasurer, will give you good and efficient service. His connection with G. W. Grubbs & Co.y wholesale grocers of Richmond, for the past 16 years as collector and salesman,' has given him the education that is necessary to make him a capable man. ,You may refer to the John W. Grubbs & Co. as to his ability. . . Vote for E. J. Weidner For County Treasurer

Ballot No. 34 on Republican Ticket.

Adv

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LYNCH WILL NOT BETRAY A TRUST He Has the Nerve to Stand Up in the Fact of Opposition NEW CASTLE, Ind., March 1 The following 'story told By the Pennsylvania friends of P. J. Lynch .of this city, candidate', for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Sixth District will show what manner of man it is who is seeking this honor in the Old Burnt District. That Lynch is a man of convictions and; is stout hearted enough to carry them through, is indicated , by this experience as a member of the Pennsylvania delegation to the Republican National Convention in ,1904. Having been elected as a Roosevelt delegate, Lynch had the courage, when every other man in the delegation was against him, to stand in his place and insist that his vote be counted for Theodore Roosevelt. Most every one who follows politics will remember that in 1903 and 1904 the great "Quay Machine" in Pennsylvania was subject to much criticism for the uncertain attitude it adopted towards the nominee of the 1 904 , Convention Theodore Roosevelt. - Pennsylvania was at : the time "unpledged to any candidate" and was cleverly holding aloof from the Roosevelt drift which swept the country at the time. Several counties in Pennsylvania had openly expressed themselves for Roosevelt, but the Quay Machine suppressed their delegates and when the delegation met at Chicago and went into caucus, the Senior Senator from Pennsylvania was to be given the right to "cast Pennsylvania's vote for the most desirable nominee for the Presidency." So complete was the work of the leaders of . the machine that the Pennsylvania delegation was supposed to be "delivered" in exchange for a cabinet place for that state. A cannon boom was started at Chicago and the readers of the Pennsylvania delegation encouraged it. Monday night of the convention week the Cannon boom developed remarkable strength and it was thought that night that Cannon would be launched in opposition to Roosevelt who was then serving out the term of McKinley. About midnight the Pennsylvania delegation was called in caucus to discuss the situation. A few Roosevelt men from Pennsylvania made feeble protest but were gradually won over to the delivery plan. But there was one young man from Chester County. That man was Patrick J. Lynch. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania was in the chair at the caucus and a motion was made and seconded that the "Senior Senator cast the solid vote of Pennsylvania for whomever in his judgment should appear to be the most desirable nominee. The Governor of Pennsylvania was about to put the motion when a boyish looking young man, a clean cut, strong voiced, athletic chap, rose in his place and said: "My name is Patrick J. Lynch. I represent the sovereign constituency of Chester County, Pa. My county by an overwhelming vote instructed me to vote first, last and all the time for Theodore Roosevelt. I will obey the instructions of my county and I dare you.to deliver my vote. I never proved false to the instructions of my people and I deny your right to deliver me. Count me out, Mr. Chairman, and take it that the delegate from Chester County is first, last and all the' time for Roosevelt." Never was there such surprise, anger, astonishment in the Pennsylvania delegation; Some of the Philadelphia delegation rose in their places and cried: "Throw him out," "Choke off , that fellow," "Kill him." But Lynch stood there smiling and determined. "There's not any one man in this delegation able to throw me out," he said. "Let the man who wants the job come forward. When I pledge myself to do something, I will do it regardless of what may happen to me." The chairman of the delegation pointed in vain for order and pandemonium reigned for half an hour. The delegation's caucus broke up long after midnight and the news got to the papers that "Pennsylvania" did nothing," but later the Lynch story got out. Pennsylvania of course ultimately voted solid for Roosevelt. "Pat" Lynch, now of New Castle, was the first man who ever gave the Quay Machine a serious jolt in Pennsylvania, and the first man to open the way for a revolt from machines' methods of "delivery" in that State. A man of positiveness, ability and determination, such as that possessed by Mr. Lynch, is what the Sixth District needs in Congress. Adv.