Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 91, 3 March 1916 — Page 9

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

PAGE NINE

HOSIER TAKES RESSLER'S JOB on mail route

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. March 3. Mrs. Clarence Ingerman went to Indianapolis Thursday to spend a few days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kitterman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertsch attended the automobile show at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday..... Ora Myers of Greenfield, for rnerly mayor of that city, was calling on friends here Wednesday..... Chester Pierce of Indianapolis, was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Pierce Wednesday.. .. .Fred Hosier has been appointed rural mail carrier on Route A, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. D. Ressler.. . . Judge Gray of Connersville, who has been a frequent visitor to this place recently, was in town again Thursday. ....Miss Gertrude Ruth has resumed her placo at the Standard factory after an Illness . of , several days Will Griesingcr, the Misses Rose Griestnger and Alice Bradbury and Mrs. J. E. Wright went to Muncie . Thursday to visit friends and witness, "The Brith of a Nation.".... Harper Lindsay attended the automobile show at Indianapolis Thursday..... R. J. Whitlinger of the Mal-Gra Castings company, has purchased three lots on Mulberry street, on which he will erect a residence the coming summer A Colonial penny supper will be given by the first section of the Social Union at the M. E. church, March 10

Mrs. Glen Brandenburg of Piqua, O.,

1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton Mrs. Charles Loeb has been seriously afflicted with lumbago during the past week..... T. J. Cannell and Miss Esta Young witnessed the Eagle's 'minstrels at the Gennett Thursday evening Miss Carlyle ; Dlf fenderf er is spending the week in Cincinnati oh account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Lowery.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ginn have moved to the Overbeck farm, south of Dublin. Mrs. M. T. Shiaeler was called to Indianapolis Wednesday on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Barnett Mrs. Jessie Cornell is home from Fort Wayne where she was engaged in the Pocahontas degree work during the month of February. ....Mrs. W. J. Heilman has returned to her home at Weirton, West Virginia, After several weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klieber and other relatives.. . .Among the number of those who attended the funeral of Christian J. Wessel at Richmond

Thursday afternoon from this place, were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boles, Ancil Williams, and Mrs. Clyde Dailey.. . .Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl are in Indianapolis visiting friends and attending the automobile show.. . ..Mrs. Lizzie Kanair, after spending several days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter,

nas returned to Bloomington, Illinois.

COLONIAL MAIDENS

USHER AT NEW PARIS

i NEW PARIS, O., March 3. "The Suffragettes' Convention," a humorous play given by the ladles of the Chris

tian church Tuesday evening at the

K. of P. hall, was a roaring success. The house was packed to the doors, the S. R. O. sign being removed early In the evening. The heavier parts In the play, taken by Mesdames Carrie Clark. Mellte Bice, Martha Barton,

I Mae Kuth and Sallie King, were ad

,mirably played, but every actress was ir star In handling her portion of the play. "The man in the case," Daryl

Jtaney. as Mr. Curtis, carried his part

to perfection. The young ladies of

Mrs. Howard Kings class, dressed in various costumes, many being colonial dames, acted as ushers. About

33 for the treasury was cleared.

Masonic Calendar

Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Headache From A Gold? Listen! 'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Yen:- Md will break and all grippe misery end after taking a .dose of "Pape"c Cold Compound" everr two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in. the heid, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverish, ss, core throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-ui Quit blowing

and fyffllnc &tse vour 'throbbing head nothing lse In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at an; drug store. It acts v!hout assistance, tastes nee, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv.

Cleaned and Pressed

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

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

m m

". FOR Prosecutor NO 21 On Ballot REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

To the Voter of Wayne County: -. HARRY. R.

Democratic Candidate For County Recorder. I am a candidate for County Recorder. I am not making a photo display, but am seeking the nomination wholly- on merits and capability. That I may better acquaint you with my ability I refer you by special permission, to the following business men of Hagerstown, Ind, who know me person ally and can vouch as to my qualifications: Wm. H. Stahr, Stahr Hardware Co, Clark Bros, Milland Elevator Props, A. R. Jones, cashier First National Bank, B. F. Mason, attorney at law. I earnestly ask your support in my behalf. Very respectfully, HARRY R. THALLS. No. 25 on Ballot.

Notice to Voters of 3rd Ward: I am a candidate for delegate to State Convention and if elected T pledge myself to abide by the choice of the majority in this Ward. , EDGAR NORMS

Don't Forget the Number

Don't Forget the Name

Joseph B.Peltz

FOR

County Recorder Subject to the Republican Primary, March 7.

John M. Lontz Candidate for the Democratic Nomination as REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE SIXTH DISTRICT

A VOTE FOR TIHIOMAS L AML 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

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

"A Business Man; Not a Politician." John tit. Lontz, for years an ardent Democrat, one of Wayne county'i

most esteemed citizens and one of Indiana's most successful manufacturers, announced his candidacy for the Democratic congressional nomination a few

weeks ago upon the earnest solicitation of his many friends in Wayne county

and throughout the district. They regard him as a man splendidly equipped

to represent the district state and nation in congress.

In his home county (Wayne) Mr. Lontz's candidacy is

not only acceptable to members of his own party, but to

hundreds of voters who made possible Progressive victories

in Wayne county the past four years. He can be elected.

. Mr. Lontz is a man of progressive principles and president of one of the

largest lawn mower manufacturing concerns in the world, located in Rich

mond. Although the majority of his employes are not skilled workmen they

are among the best paid factory workers in Indiana.

Mr. Lontz has pledged himself, if elected to congress, to work for a tariff

commission as proposed by President Wilson. He stands on the issue of. national defense for ADEQUATE PREPAREDNESS. He has promised to champion all measures aimed to establish the federal government upon a sound BUSINESS BASIS. . . He advocates the budget system for the national government. . He is opposed to "PORK BARREL" government. , He is an advocate of a federal "old age pension" system based,, on voluntary contributions augmented by government aid, and of all worthy measures for the Improvement of the working and social conditions "of the American people. A Vote for Lontz at the Primary Election Is a Vote for Progress and Efficiency

To the Citizens ot 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. Hia connection with G. W. Grubbs & Co., wholesale grocers of Richmond, for the past 16 years as collector and salesman, has given him theedueation that is necessary to make him a capable, man. You may refer to the John W! Grubbs & Co. as to his ability. ' 1 ' Vote for E. J. Wcidncr Fop Cpunlly Treasurer

Ballot No. 34 cn Republican Ticket.

Adv

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

, . . '

Patrick J. Lynch, Indorsed Throughout th9 District HIS HOME COUNTY IS FOR HEI "We, the Republicans of Henry County, in mass convention recognize in Patrick J. Lynch an able and enthusiastic advocate of the Republican Party, and honorable citizen of Henry Cdunty and a fit and proper person to represent the Sixth Congressional District in the

Congress of the United States and therefore we recommend his candidacy for that office." THE PRESS OF THE DISTRICT IS STRONG FOR LYNCH Patrick J. Lynch, candidate for the Congressional nomination on the Republican ticket at the coming Primary, has complete and active and thorough campaign in all the counties of the Sixth District except Wayne. He opens a ten days canvass in this county today, speaking at Williamsburg this (Thursday) afternoon and at Bethel tonight. Mr. Lynch is an earnest and eloquent speaker and a worker for the success of his Party at all times. To the vigorous and untiring campaign made by him under the most unfavorable conditions in 1914, is due much credit for the splendid gains made by the Party, which brought success to many of the county officers elected in the entire District. Cambridge City Tribune. From the New Castle Courier, Sept. 14, 1914 The Sixth District for Congress needs a man of the positiveness, ability and determination such as that possessed by Mr. Lynch. From the Liberty Herald, October 1, 19141 He is an earn

est and able speaker, impressing his hearers as a man of deep

conviction and high purposes. He has Republican doctrines

well in hand, is courteous in referring to the other parties, and is withal a pleasing speaker. He certainly made a favorable impression in Union County with the voters who met and

heard him. From the Brookville American He (Lynch) stands for the best sort of Republicanism in the District. He has come up from the ranks of labor and knows how to sympathize with the men who use their hands to earn their living. He has no fads or fancies considering government. He believes in a government that will meet exigencies of the times. He believes in just laws that will make a better condition of the working man that will give the farmer an opportunity to reap the fruits of his toil and will bring to all men the prosperity and happiness which they have the right to expect under the guarantee of the institution. Mr. Lynch impresses us as one having a good deal of "back-bone" and the ability to think for himself. He has the reputation of keeping his word and hanging on for what he believes to be right. He will make a Congressman who will worthily represent the Sixth District. From the New Castle Courier, October 23, 1914-r-If you are disgusted with the demoralized condition due to the operation of the Democratic tariff law, vote for P. J. Lynch who is the Sixth District Congressional candidate of the "party of protection." From the Greenfield Republican, October, 1914 Although compelled to support himself early in life he availed himself of every opportunity in the way of cultivating his mind and by close application and constant reading he possesses a liberal education and he is a fluent and eloquent speaker. . His whole life has been such as to develop and stimulate those qualities so essential to a representative of the people at this particular time of extravagance in public affairs. He has learned the lessons of economy in the practical school of experience. Successful in the management of his own business he knows how to manage public affairs. He is a man for the place and these times. If elected he will do more than just fill his seat in the National House of Representatives. He will give every hour of his time to the practical work of Congress instead of attempting to attract national attention by freak speeches. The people will have a real, practical, effective representative in Congress if they elect P. J. Lynch." ' From the New Castle Courier, October 5, 1915 P. J. Lynch who is now making a campaign of Henry Gounty in behalf of his candidacy for Congressman from the Sixth District on the Republican ticket is making a most favorable impression. He is an orator of no mean ability and he is telling his audiences which are large and interested, the plain, . unvarnished truth about the political situation in the state and nation and he is finding the people ready and anxious to hear it. Mr. Lynch's Republicanism is of the sturdy and unwavering kind. He believes in the policies and principles of his party and when he goes to Washington no one will have any fear as to his stand and vote on Party measures. He stands four square on the Republican platform and he is a protectionist of the first order." - At the time Mr. Lynch opened the campaign in Wayne

County in 1914 the Richmond Palladium, Progressive organ, said: - ; . "The meeting was opened with an address by Mr. Lynch. He is an eloquent speaker and made a. big hit with his audience." Adv.