Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 91, 3 March 1916 — Page 2

2 'AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MCH. 3, 1916.

'too mm moras OFFICIALS FOR SERVICE AT POLLS If PBIMABY

Election oficlals representing the Democratic and Progressive parties at the primary have been named as follows: DEMOCRATS. Wayne Township. FirstJudge, Joseph Banta; clerk,

Dora Wampole. Second Judge, Andrew Hoover; clerk, Harry Hodgln. Third Judge, Conrad Zwlssler; clerk, Frank Schmedinghoff. Fourth Judge, Henry Dickey; clerk, William Witte. Sixth Judge, John Arlng; clerk, - Frank Grapperhaus. Seventh Judge, John , Bussen; clerk, Roy Dye. Ninth Judge, Henry Menke; clerk, Frank Melle. Tenth Judge, William Rlgsby; clerk, Robert Stauber. Eleventh Judge, James Nichols; Cisrk, John Durkin. Thirteenth Judge, Morris Carroll; clerk, Martin Faul. Fourteenth Judge, Daniel Griffin; clerk, D. H. Kuth. Fifteenth Judge, Joseph Mustard; clerk, Frank McDonnell. Sixteenth Judge, Joseph Berg; clerk, Albert Ashcraft. . Seventeenth Judge, William Van . Ette'n; clerk, N. A. Moser. Eighteenth Judge. Erasmus Stov

er; clerk, Frti Bayer. Twentieth Judge, Joseph Shep .man; clerk, James Coyle. Twenty-first Judge, Matthew ' Klute; clerk, N. S. Morse.

Twenty - second Judge, William

Bookman; clerk, Walter Kehlenbrink. Twenty-third Judge, Clem Starr; clerk, John Stagg. Twenty-fourth Judge, Fred Brown: clerk, Joseph McConlogue. Twenty-fifth Judge, George Van Zant; clerk, John Childers. Twenty-sixth Judge, Hansen Jenkins; clerk, John S. Lawler. Twenty-seventh Judge, Noah Miller: clerk, Raymond Wright. Twenty-ninth Judge, Mark Pennell; clerk, Rodney Foulke. Thirtieth Judge, Charles Lyons; clerk, Ed Tiernan. Thirty-first Judge, William A. S. Dickson; clerk, P. A. Hildebrand. Thirty-second Judge Elmer Ellabarger; clerk, Clinton Sell. Thirty-third Judge, Noah Deem; clerk. Burl Costin. " Thirty-fourth Judge, Harry Ireton; clerk, Michael Reagan. Thirty-fifth Judge, Samuel Lott; clerk, J. B. Russell.

Abington Township. Judge, Alvin Threewits, Centerville; clerk, Pierre Helms, Centerville. Boston Township. " Judge, Thollle Druley, Boston; clerk, Stanley Beard, Boston. Center Township. First Precinct Judge, Roy Means, Centerville; clerk, Charles Kepler. Second Precinct Judge, Thomas" Jones; Clerk, Cleve Burris. Third Precinct Judge, James Hanley; clerk, Harry Endsley. Clay Township. First Precinct Judge. L.. D. Stackhouse; clerk, Paul Brooks. Second Precinct Judge John Emsberger; clerk. Theodore Davis. Da I ton Township. Judge, J. W. Harter; clerk, J. C. Smith. Jackson Township. First Precinct Judge Frank Williams; clerk, John Myers. Second Precinct Judge, Cliff Macon; clerk, Thomas Scott. Third Precinct Judge, Don Wright; clerk, Dan Evans.

Fourth Precinct Judge, Jeff Graves; clerk, C. H. Carver. Fifth Precinct Judge, John Gehrin: clerk. Thomas Enyart.

Sixth Precinct Judge, Charles Sar-

ber; clerk, J. V. CofTman. New Garden Township.

First Judge, Eugene Harris; clerk,

H. D. Coggshall. Second Judge, Frank Thomas; clerk, C. H. Hatfield. Perry Township.

Judge, William Fouts; clerk, Herve

Fisher. Washington Township. First Judge, Oliver Beeson; clerk, O. M. Kerlin. Second Judge, Heber Newman; clerk, Robert Beeson. Third Judge, Omer Kerlin; clerk, Clark Faucett. Webster Township. Judge Joseph Borton; clerk, Paul Harris. Harrison Township. Judge, Jesse Rodenburg; clerk, William McKee.

Jefferson Township. First Judge, Grafton Stewart; clerk, Frank Geisler. Second Judge, Michael Conniff; clerk, Louis Kutter. Third Judge. William Teague; clerk, Thaddius McGoWan. Franklin Township.

First Judge, Frank Skinner; clerk,

Elmer Skinner.

Second Judge, J. M. Gibbs; clerk,

J. M. Shank.

THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND 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 "Amiric or ask your druggist for it. During digestion uric acid is absorbed 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 heav; sediment or settling sometimes indicates kidney trouble. The true nature and character of diseases, especially those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a careful examination this is done by expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invalid's 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 truthfully.

orne toons

EDWARD F. WARFEL SHOULD BE NOMINATED AS THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER OF WAYNE COUNTY He is qualified, HAVING HAD A SUFFICIENT SCHOLASTIC AND BUSINESS TRAINING TO FIT HIM for an efficient and thoroughly competent public official. He is young, energetic, and if successful will bring into the office a disposition to serve ALL THE TAXPAYERS FULLY AND COURTEOUSLY. He is experienced, having worked his way from a humble beginning to the position of general manager of the newspaper whereon he began, nine years before. For three years he has successfully managed his present business, of which he is chief owner. HE IS FREE, HAVING NO PRIVATE ENTANGLEMENTS OR OBLIGATIONS OF ANY KIND THAT MIGHT IMPAIR HIS USEFULNESS. He has made no promises nor will he make any except to the entire community that if elected, he will see to it in person that they have no occasion to regret their choice. He is THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR PARTY REASONS. If nominated he will bring to bear, in assisting the entire ticket, a broad acquaintance, an experience in all phases of legitimate political activity, and

a popular contidence in his honesty and ability properly to fill the place he seeks. IN THE LIGHT OF THE FOREGOING, MR. VOTER, CAN YOU THINK OF ANY GOOD REASONS, WHY EDWARD F. WARFEL SHOULD NOT HAVE YOUR VOTE FOR TREASURER OF WAYNE COUNTY NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 7?

Greene Township. . First Judge, Abner Harvey; clerk, Creighton Ball. Second Judge, John Meredith; clerk, Carl Coggshall. PROGRESSIVE. Progressive election officials,. Ineluding inspectors and clerks respectively are as follows: - First George Sheppard, Harry Delcamp. Second Oliver Boerner, Theodore Martin. Third William Jeffries, Joseph Reid. Fourth John Moffitt, Levi Myers. Fifth Lyndorf Commons, Richard Davenport. - , Richmond. Sixth Charles Minor, Charles Potter. - ,'. , Seventh George Brehm, William Young. Eighth Arthur Wilsdorf, ' Louis Crome. . ... -. . . Ninth Frank Klemann, Chris Krome. Tenth Charles Foulke, Mark Thomson. Eleventh Robert Williams. Twelfth Edward Sowers. Thirteenth George Bishop. Fourteenth Harry Wbolley, Richard VanSant. Fifteenth B. B. Myrick, Dave Golden. Sixteenth Everett Hinds, Stanton Rockwell. Seventeenth David Reid. Eighteenth H. H. Hoover. Nineteenth Oliver Hieger. Twentieth William Meerhoff. Twenty-first Joseph Darnell, John Darnell. Twenty-second Chester Huddleston, Henry Kemm. Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Charles Kidder, Isaac Gause. Twenty-fifth Louis Salzarulo. Twenty-sixth John Woodhurst, Al Ford. Twenty-seventh Homer Hart, William Dillman. Twenty-eighth Turner Hadley, Russell McWhinney. ' Twenty-ninth Frank Steinkamp, Richard Moore.

Thirty-first Frank Roberts, Charles ! Bell.

Thirty-second Fred Weir, Alfred McMahan. Thirty-third Eben Williams, John Healey. Thirty-fourth Charles Borton, Frank Addleman. Thirty-fifth Roscoe Davis, Charles Towle.

, Perry Township. " Howard Manning, W. L. Morrison. Green Township. First Arthur Ballinger, Clarence Clements. - ' Second Ora Pitts, Enos VeaL V Jefferson Township. First Alvin Woollard, Clarence Fouts. Second Monroe Sherry, Merton Grills. Third Fred Murray, H. H. Replogle. New Garden Township. First Lemuel O. Anderson, J. Thompson Reynolds. '' Second Elmer Barnes, Albert Swain. Dalton Township. Homer Jones, Walter, Beeson. Clay Township. First J. M. Gilmer, Chas. Smith. Second Earl Gilbert Abington Township. Earl Caskey, Robert Colvin. Center Township. First Wallace Asbury, Wood Eliason. . . j v : ., . . . ' ' Second John Anderson, , Charles Cappeller. Third Joe Jenkins, Robert Bertsch. Webster Township. Edward Wflcoxen, Mark Dieke. Jackson Township. First Bert Smith, Charles Morris. Second Ellis Baird, William - Oler. Third Fred Storck, Elmer Whelan. Fourth D. D. Marple, B. B. Pierce. Fifth Forrest Dennis. Sixth Ray Doll, Park Gipe. Boston Township. Clarence Parks, Frank Jenkinson.

Washington Township. First William Wesley Newton. F. C. McCormick. ' Second William. J. Anderson, Chas. Hale. ; ' - - - Third Ozro Dalley, Charles Dalley. Harrison Township. : Edward Scates, William. Thompson. Franklin Township. 'First Guy Anderson, "Homer Welch. Second Erastus StutUer. REPUBLICANS Republican judges and sheriffs, respectively, are: Abington Township, first preclnc Rudolph Miller, Perry Bennett. Boston township, first precinct, George Hart, Fred Overholser. Center, first precinct, John Jackson, Jesse Stevens; second, James Driffil, Jacob Tibbetts; third, Joseph Blose, Charles Kellum. Clay, first precinct, Enos Thornburg, Oscar Nicholson; second, William Sykes, Oliver Albertson. Dalton, first precinct, Frank Waltz, John Baldwin. Franklin, first preclnce, Clifford Riner, Dan Horn; second, Thomas Pyle, Charles Blose. Greene, first precinct , Charles Beard, Frank Reynolds; second, Carl Lundy, Charles Goodson. Harrison, first precinct, Fred Scott, B. T. WIckersham. Jackson, first precinct, Herbert Morgan, Everett Huddleston; second, Henry Myers, Herbert Bilby; third, Claude Kitterman, Quincy Cannon ; fourth, Felix Johnson, Isaac Davis; fifth, Charles Loeb, William Hickman; sixth, Frank McKee, Roy Personette. "Continued on Page Three

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"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise" QUALITY DIAMONDS We have just celebrated the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, great men of character. Character is to a man what quality is to a diamond. We handle diamonds only of fine cutting which invoice the highest degree of brilliancy. If you do not know our goods, it will pay you to get acquainted. We feature quality and emphasize Price and Reliability. O. E. DICKINSON Special Agent Hamilton Watches Seth Thomas Clocks

PRAY AS CHURCH BURNS. MARION, Ind., March 3. While the United Brethren church roof was on fire, the congregation remained lnsido and prayed the firemen would be successful in extinguishing the flames. The prayer was answered.

CLERK8 GIVE SOCIAL.

A social will be given in Luken's hall Monday night by the Retail Clerks union. The purpose of the entertainment which will consist of dancing and cards is to enable the clerks to become better acquainted.

NEW DANK STARTED

, Articles of incorporation for the Farmers' State bank at Bentonville, Ind., were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Capital stock of the new financial institution is $25,000. The directors are George H. Wearle, Harry E. Weaver, W. Bent Wilson. John E. Smullon, John K. Smith, Jas. A. Boyd and Abram M. Boyd.

California last year produced 13,916 flasks of quicksilver, valued at $1,-189,818.

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Bo4 Tlhio $155

MTYT)A TIT

Aluminum Four-Quart Windsor Kettle for PotRoasting, Stewing, Preserving, etc ZXW For0nly

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On or before March 11,1916.

Please note new adjstable bail and ring in cover which makes it possible to use the kettle in the oven as well as on top of the stove. Seamey . Brown 915 Main St.

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REED'S

Our "March Leader" 3-ROOM OUTFIT Here we offer a complete new outfit for March that will prove conclusively to you the monster advantages of "BUYING POWER." i Value takes on a new and greater meaning with the advent of this outfit.

Look at the pictures and imagine every room

all your own then come to Us and

let us make your dream a reality.

WE ARE "OUTFIT SPECIALISTS" We sell many outfits each month and have yet to learn of a dissatisfied purchaser. Reed's outfits have been the means of making hundreds of homes cosy, cheerful and agreeable. Let this wonderful

"MARCH LEADER" outfit start YOU on

the sure road to happiness and r, comfort.. . .. " .:.

' oom fining Room and Kitchen. If you are planning 1)11? AX' t furnish a home, call and inspect the pieces that make up this outfit sfjl ft s an outfit for careful buyers one that will appeal to your ideas of truest NiJrf 'MlMiff Mai .MMB3S I 1 ft I 1

A SPECIAL FOR YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES While everyone is offered an opportunity of saving on this remarkable offer, young married couples are particularly benefited because they can save on an entire household of articles. The "March LeaderM outfit is not the only one that is priced low. All others are included and range in price from our two-room outfits at $39 up to 5 and 6-room outfits at $250.

61 FEET HIGH

What This Outfit Contains

The dining room has elegant buffet, six substantial dining chairs, beautiful extension table, china cabinet or sewing table. A surprisingly beautiful suite, exceptionally well made. The cozy bed room has a dresser or chiffonier, as you prefer; a very massive and comfortable bed with springs and mattress, rocker or chair and rug. The kitchen is conveniently equipped with standard range, full sized kitchen cabinet, kitchen chair and sufficient floor oil cloth to cover your floor. There is surely the outfit you have wished for one that you will be proud to own. Here is your big opportunity take advantage of it.

THE OUTFIT IS WITHIN YOUR REACH To just make this low price offer would be only tantalizing to many who are unable to pay cash. So to place it within the means and easy reach of everyone, we have arranged to send it out under our very liberal credit plan. We are sure you can conveniently arrange to be the possessor of this very special "March Leader' outfit, at least, ask about it.

Shade is 24 Inches Across

MAGNIFICENT OAK OR MAHOGANY Floorlamps

Large New Line Just Received These are magnificent lamps with standards like picture. The beautiful silk shades, in several shapes and many colors, are the prettiest we've ever seen Each is fitted for two electric lamps. Select one soon while the variety is large. Pay for it on easy, convenient terms. $18 and 20

Ggf Chests Plain or Copper Trimmed.

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"Where Patrons Arc PlcacdM

Every One a Big Value See those at $J98 SI Q50 $1522, 5175? Easy Credit Terms if Desired

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