Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 92, 4 March 1916 — Page 9

PAGE NINE

FRIENDS CHURCHES TO HEAR SNYDER Voile fior EERIEY E. No. 23 on Ballot p 0) ft There will be a meeting of the Men's Unions of the four Friends churches next Monday evening, at 7:30 at the South Eighth Street Friends church. Donald B. Snyder of Earlham college, who won first place at the recent state oratorical contest at Indianapolis, will deliver his address on "Military Education In Our Public Schools." All men of the city will be cordially welcomed. Candidate Fdr

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Whitewater News Written by Mrs. C. D. Pyle

A party of young people delightfully surprised Hazel llinBhaw Monday evening at her home west of town. Music and games were Indulged in and refreshments . served. Those enJoying the affair were Misses Pearl Knoll, Maryan Woods, Genevieve Anderson, Opal Hodgin, Marie Barton, Neva Warner, Mable Benson, Wyvonna Stettler, Dorothea Knoll. Hazel Hinehaw, Messrs. Hollis Warner, Francis Curtis, Everett White, Claud Sourbeer, Karl Freeman, Glenn Sourbeer, Herbert Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hinshaw.... Miss Estella Hunt spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Jennings.... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer Monday a boy.... Mr. Phillip Starr called on the local merchants Tuesday in the interest of the J. W. Grubbs Co. of Richmond Mr. Sam Addleman and Mr. Qsro Blose attended L. O. Q. M. at Richmond Monday evening. ....A number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks gave them a farewell surprise dinner at their home east of town Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hinshaw and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with James Robertson and family.... James Watson candidate for U. S. senator spoke to an enthusiastic crowd at the hall Tuesday morning. .. .Mr. Leave Barton accompanied by his daughter, Mr. Geo. Moore and son Harry Moore of Koasavelt, Ohla., are here visiting relatives.

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

The school chorus of about one hundred is planning a musical program with orchestra accompaniment, to be given about the middle of March.... The Christian Endeavor society gave a leap year social in the school corridors Tuesday evening. The decorations were flowers, and appropriate games were features. Luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Williams of Anderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Verlin Hunt of Mexiro Is visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips have moved to Webster. .. .Roswell Huff entertained at dinner Monday evening, Pauline Marine. Celia Barnes and Carlin Shultz Mary Woodard has purchased the Townsend property on Main street.

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 n.oBt appreciated. Obtainable everywhere.

SALTED PEANUTS. Miss Billie's Peanuts Are Home Made. Try them. Sold Exclusively by The Reading Circulating Library. 23 N. Ninth St.

Whatever is Proper For Men to Wear If It's Haberdashery Find It at Lichtenfels In The Westcott

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Wm. B. Watson, who is a Candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the primary March 7th, Is the son of S. F. Watson, a veteran of the Civil War, has been engaged in the piano business for several years in this city. Owing to coming out late and unable to see all voters personally wished the consideration of all whom he has not had the pleasure of meeting.

Subject to the Republican Primary Mr. Bayer is applying for the second term of the office as sheriff. His first term was entirely successful and he is highly recommended by those men who are acquainted with his term in office. In voting for Mr. Bayer you are assured of a man who will handle the office in a manner that will do credit to the county.

Coumitly Democratic Ticket A man with a clean record, one who stands for honest Official Records and one who .will appreciate your support. PRIMARIES, MARCH 7.

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DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR BALLOT No. 28. The man who always gave a square deal while in the City and County Health Office.

3J. J. WEIBNEK

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., 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.

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FOR Prosecutor

NO 21 On Ballot

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REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

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

To the Voters of Wayne County:

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 personally 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.

Lrook For FJo. 55 Name will appear on Republican Ticket at Primary, March 7, 1916.

LBERT

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Candidate For Sheriff of Wayne County Kindly Solicits Your Support.

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A VOTE FOK THOMAS LAIHIL 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

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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P. J. LYNCH, of New Castle, candidate for the Republican nomniation for Congress from the Sixth District, is a self-made man and according to his old friends and neighbors he has done a good job. Mr. Lynch is 42 years old, having: heen born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, on April 19, 1874. He was the youngest of ten children, five boys and five girls. His father died when he was a year and a half old, leaving little. The stouthearted mother took up the hard struggle and when young Lynch had reached the age of fifteen he had become the mother's strong prop in her struggle with the world. Young Lynch's first job paid him the munificent sum of $150 per year. At the end of his first year he turned over to his mother $147.50 of his earnings. He began life as a day laborer and was not unfamiliar with the wheelbarrow and the shovel. He learned to work with his hands and to eat his bread in the sweat of his brow. Young Lynch early displayed the traits that had been his heritage from father and mother. With fine courage he began the battle of life, educating himself as he could create the opportunities. At an early age he secured a place with the big floral house of Dingee & Conrad Co., at West Grove, Pennsylvania, and it was but a few years until he had mastered the business and was one of the owners and managers of this mammoth business. He early manifested an interest in political affairs, identifying himself with the Republican party. In 1904 he was elected a delegate to the Republican national convention from Pennsylvania, and it was due to the firm stand that he took in a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation on the night before the Republican national convention assembled in 1904, that the vote of Pennsylvania was cast solidly for Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination. The Quay machine was against Roosevelt and if the organization had been able to master a solid delegation from that state it is probably that some other man than Roosevelt would have been the Republican presidential nominee that year. Lynch, in the face of personal dangers declined to wear a Quay collar. Some years ago Mr. Lynch purchased a large floral business in "The City of Roses," and since that time New Castle has been his home. He is married and has two sons. His wife formerly was Miss Caroline Forkner. In the campaign of 1914, Mr. Lynch received by acclamation the Republican nomination for Congress in the Sixth District, and although owing to the division in the party the situation looked like a forlorn hope, he went into the campaign with the same vigor and enthusiasm that has characterized all of his undertakings in life. He carried on one of the most active speaking campaigns that was ever known in this District and while he presented the Republican cause with great clearness and force, he accorded to other men the right to differ from him in their honest political opinions and was never guilty of any utterance that might insult the most ardent Progressive or adherent of other parties. ? As a result of this campaign he received more votes than Hugh Th. Miller, the head of the ticket as candidate for the United States Senate, and reduced Finly Gray's plurality 8,254 votes. . He is well versed in the principles of his party and is all the more earnest in their advocacy on account of the fact that his business interests are such that he has felt the sting of Democrati cinefficiency as much as any man in the District. His personal character is above reproach and his personality as a man and power as a speaker is such that he will do more to bring about a rousing Republican victory in the District, the coming fall than any man who could be put on the ticket. For over fifty years the Old Burnt District was represented by a Republican in Congress. Unfortunately a few years ago this honorable record was broken and it fell into the hands of the Democracy. , The question this campaign is shall it be put back where it rightfully belongs? Shall the Republicans of the District again come into their own? The one man in the District to assure this result is Patrick J. Lynch. In 1914 with a divided party he came nearer doing it than anyone expected. His results were surprising. This year with the party substantially a unity his nomination can mean but one thing and that is in the fall of 1916 he will start the old District on another fifty years of honorable and efficient Republican representation. v: r; . Advt