Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 93, 6 March 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916.

PAGE .THREE

'fllLTOfl. BOOSTERS

sale rem

MILTON, Ind., March 6. The regu- ' monthy Boosters' sale will be held jdnesday, March 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellam are spending the week th relatives at Rushville Dr. 'cney arid Theodore Crist were at gerstown a few days ago. While ire they met Edward Hunt, formerof this place. Mr. Hunt is a noted dler and has attended may of the dlers contests, generally drawing a ze. He informed Mr. Crist that heJ & made a new fiddle Carl Reese !l Olin Davis played for the Pocahoni dance- at Cambridge City Friday rninK Charles Hale, F. C. Mcrmick and Charles Dalley, Republl,i. progressive and democrat, were .Richmond Saturday for election supc8 Miss Sarah Roberts was at thmond Saturday to spend the day jh her sister, Mrs. Emma Fulghum rl family Mrs. Will Wallace will tertain the Country Thimble club esday The ladies of the Esther :)le class gave a penny supper at ? Masonic hall -Friday evening. The ?per was attended by a very large w. The proceeds amounted to $35. i.Miss Lorene Warren is thought to ' somewhat improved. She is now der the care of Mies Thomas, an perlenced nurse The C. W. B. M. I the Christian church met Friday icrnoon with Mrs. V. M. Jones. The v. F. C. McCormick dismissed series at the Christian church Sunday rning to preach the funeral of Mrs. crctt Sheppard at Richmond.., sses Veva Witter, Blanch Moore, ;1 Alma Wagner were at Richmond turday. . . .Ozro Daily, Joseph Snyr, John Rusk attended the dance at mbridge Friday evening. .. .The rctric light went out Friday , night ATTEMPTS Continued From Page One.) as or Democrats, believing the state prcmo court somewhat more comtent to interpret the Indiana prliry law than the members of the ' fjrosslve stato committee. :t hIho appears that most of the m?r 1'rogressive voters who will t pnitieipate in the primary are

wing their action at ia protest against wlth the br(,'e.g parents for the pres- ' primary Jaw. "This law is. a re-lpnt

rn to the old voting system which reIted in the introduction of the secret istrnlian balloting system.' one of r-se men said today. "Under rankly just laws a man must declare his litlcs before he gets a ballot, borioing I regard as an outrage to my :ht of suffrage and which I will not crate." DIVORCE GRANTED. Cera. Coffman wns granted a divorce t3 morning by Judge Fox in circuit uort from William Coffman on the rse of abandonment. The wife was en the custody of her 9-year-old son. rneth. - -- rITllMllll ll'llIM

HOLD

ESDAY about 7 o'clock.. Those attending the penny supper at the Masonic Hall were in a dilemma and had to guess their way to their mouths. .Mr.-and Mrs. J. A. Brown were at Richmond Saturday Mrs. Mary Grimes, who has been at Connersville, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R..Clifton., Saturday.. -.Charles Davis spent the week at Indianapolis. He returned Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson spent Saturday In the country with their daughter Mrs. -Russell Warren of Saratoga, has been spending a few days with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wallace, ' south of town The Boosters', club will, have a nice program Thursday evening, with a band concert in connection with a box social. LIBERTY WOMAN GALLED BY DEATH LIBERTY, Ind., March 6. The funeral cf Miss Sophia Wooters, who died at her home on East Vine street Wednesday was sold at the old Franklin church, east of Fairfield Friday. Miss Wooters had been in declining health for some time and was a sufferer from tuberculosis, but her death came unexpectedly. Miss Wooters is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and Miss Caroline Wooters, with whom she had made her home for the last thirty years. Annis-Fortner. William Annis of Liberty, telegraph operator at the C. I. & W. station, was married February 26 to Miss Bessie Fortner of Oxford, at the home of the bride's sister in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Annis will go to housekeeping on Westcott street. Davis-Tappen. Ernest C. Davis, son of C. V. Davis of Connersville, and Miss Mabel M. Tappen of Liberty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tappen, were married Thursday by the Rev. W. C. Whitman at the Methodist parsonage with only the immediate relatives of the bridge and bridegroom present. The young couple will make their home Hurst-Hedger. At the Methodist parsonage Satur- j day afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. C. W. Whitman united in marriage Roy Hurst of Leith, N. D., and Miss Hedger of College Corner. Following the ceremony the couple left for Flemingsburg, Ky., and from there they will go to their home in Leith, N. I). Tenent, House Burns. A tenant house on the farm of Alex. Cook, east of Liberty, caught fire from some unknown cause Wednesday morning about 8 o'clock, and would have burned to the ground but for the timely assistance of the neighbors who came to fight it. - F

D

1

It is a matter of importance to you to determine who you will send to Republican State Convention as a Delegate You have a right to know, without evasion, how he will vote if you send himRepublican Candidates for United States Senator, Governor, Attorney General, judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts and other important State offices will be noinated by that Convention. IamaCandidate for Delegate from the Third Ward to that Convention and solicit your votes. I have personal preferences for various Candidates for these offices. However, the Candidate for any office who receives a plurality of the votes cast for that office at this Primary by the Republicans of the whole State should in my opinon be nominated.

The nominations should not be made a matter of machine politics in the Convention. The State should be the unit to determine the choice. If elected Delegate, therefore, I will vote in that Convention to nominate the Candidate for any office who receives a plurality of the votes cast for that office at this Republican Primary in the Entire State, and vote to ratify, and not to defeat, the choice of the people. If you approve of this course, vote for me. If you disapprove of it vote against me.

EXPECT BIG CROWD TO HEAR LRGTURE BY MRS. JOHNSTON

Arrangements were completed this afternoon for the Illustrated lecture by Mrs. M. F. Johnston' on the PanamaPacific Exposition which will be given in the auditorium of the high school at 8 o'clock tonight. The lecture Is under the auspices of the Art Study club. The proceeds which will be derived from the general admission of twentyfive cents for each person will be given to the Richmond Art association to defray its part of the expense for the purchase of the self-portrait of William M. Chase of .New-York.-- ;v Sixty beautifully colored stereopticon views will be shown in connection with Mrs. Johnston's discourse on the recent world's , fair, including landscape gardenings architectural and sculptural scenes and reproductions of other arts. : It Is expected that a large attendance will be present to hear the lecture which has held the deepest interest for ' audiences in the past. Mrs. Johnston is donating her services on this occasion. GARWOODS OBSERVE FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Garwood celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home east of Richmond on the Garwood road, Sunday, when twenty-four relatives and friends surprised them. The aged couple, in good health, entered into the occasion with as much zest and pleasure as the youngest In the party. Mr. Garwood is 84 years old, and his wife is 78. They were married at Prospect Hill, the country home of Mrs. Garwood, on the day after the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln, March 5, 1861. They lived for some years in Nashville, Tenn., after their marriage and then returned to Wayne county. For Thirty-nine years they have lived in their present home. They have four children, all of whom are living. They are Mrs. Albert Kirby, who resides with them; Mrs. Fred Charles of Richmond; Mrs. Henry , L. Hill of Los Angeles, and Eugene Garwood of Minneapolis. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS FREE WASHINGTON, March 6. The state department today was notified that the reports of the internment at Sofia of Mrs. Walter Farwell, a Chicago newspaper woman, Dr. Harry Forbes, and a Miss Mitchell, all Americans, were untrue. Special agent Einstein, who was detailed to make an investigation, reported that the Americans were free to go at any time.

ft to YGd M

o)

POSTPONES SESSION

Charles Potter, chairman of the committee of the Eagles'lodge, appointed to make arrangements for the annual memorial service, to be observed this month, said today that a meeting of the committee will be held some night this week. It was to have been , held Sunday, but was postponed. CANDIDATES Continued From Page One. the Progressive vote, but the Democratic leaders say their party will receive a very fair share of this vote, because of dissatisfaction over the efforts of certain "old guard" Republican leaders in seeking nominations for for state and national offices. In the Republican contest much interest centers in the. congressional race between Judge D. W: Comstock of Richmond, and P. J." Lynch' of New Castle Indications are that Judge Comstock will carry Wayne county by a very comfortable margin. - Thirteen Make Race. " The race for the Republican nomination for recorder also attracts great interest. There are thirteen entries for this nomination, and it would be difficult to pick the winner. The contestants are Robert E. Boyd, Richmond; Joseph R. Edward, Richmond; Harry T. Fisher. Richmond; Joe F. Groes, Dublin; Dave Hoover, Haregstown; John C. King, Centerville; Barney H. Linderman, Greensfork; Benjamin F. Parson, Richmond; Joseph B. Peltz, Richmond; Harry C. Shaw, Richmond; Oscar C. Williams, Richmond; Isaac N. Winburn, Richmond. There are, seven contestants for the Republican nomination as treasurer with nearly all of them very much in the running. They are Thomas I. Ahl, Centerville; William Howard Brooks, Richmond ; Robert W. Hall, Richmond ; Robert W. Hall, Richmond; Fillmore F. Riggs, Richmond ; Edward F. Warfel, Richmond; Abiatha L. Way, Richmond, and Edward J. Weidner, Richmond. Sheriff's Race is Hot. Another Republican contest which has a large field of entries is for the nomination as sheriff. This has been a nip-and-tuck fight from start to finish. The contestants are Jesse A. Bailey, Richmond; Jacob W. Bayer, Richmond; Clem Cany Richmond; Oscar Mashmeyer Richmond; Willis D. Rich, Richmond; Howard J. Ridge, Richmond; Hamilton Squires, Greensfork; Albert B. Steen, Richmond; Harry C. Thornburg, Economy, and William B. Watson, Richmond. The only candidate for a place on the Republican ticket who has a cinch on the nomination is William K. Cheesman, for commissioner from the mid-; die district. Cheesman has no oppo-, sition. ! Democratic Contests. Wayne county has beeii the battleground of the Democratic congressional contest, and It has rivaled in interest ,the Republican congressional contest. Reports indicate that John M. Lontz will receive a substantial majority over Finly H. Gray. ' "' There are three candidates for the Democratic nomination as sheriff, B.

us

F. Drischell,' Frank Reis and George M. Young, all of Richmond. Three contestants are also entered In the race, for the Democratic nomination as recorder,. Henry E. Long, John F. Pickett and Harry R. Thalls. There are no contests for other places on the Democratic county ticket. . . . - The Progressives have candidates for nine of the ten offices to be filled at the election next fall. There is no candidate for the Progressive nomination as commissioner from the. middle district. It is regarded doubtful if more than five hundred votea are cast for the Progressive candidates, perhaps even less than that number."

GERMANS LAUD . Continued From Page One peror . William at Great Headquarters, while-the home towns of j, the sailors will celebrate the heroes' return with elaborate ceremonies. Berlin naval, critics take the opportunity to suggest to the admiralty that what the Moewe has done can be done by other ships and urge that other commerce raiders be sent forth at the proper time. . They, point out that the destruction of the English battleship King Edward VII by mines laid by the Moewe shows that fast ships can traverse the district in which the British fleet holds sway without great danger. "TIZ" PUTS JOY IN SORE, ACHING FEET "My, How 'Tiz' Gladdens Tired, Swollen, Burning Feet It's Glorious!" Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more someness , in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" ib the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never hurt or egt sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. Adv. '

Tne Buying Power of 19c' Will Be Illus-1 trated With a Flock of Real Live Values.

() ( O Ordinarily One Wouldn't Imagine Much, But on This Day it Will Articles Worth from 25c to 50c. of the Store There Will Be Many S Boys' 35c BLOUSE Z WAISTS 19c ) Boys' Waists made of V J flannelette, percales, O ginghams, etc., at 19c Child's 35c UNION SUITS, 19c Jf Chllds' union sufts, also w phlrts and drawers; 3 Tuesday only at 19c. W 25c NEW O SCRIMS 19c w H u n d reds of O yards of new O curtain , scrim; f plain -and bor dered marqulO sette at 19c25c DRESS POPLIN 19c Beautiful, quality Silk Dress Poplin, in black and colors; special for Tuesday at 19c. O 35c PILLOW 2W TOPS 19c Beautifully d e s I gned tapestry pillow, tops for W Tuesday only at 19c. O 35c RUBEN'S O VESTS 19c o specially priced for Tuesdav at 19e. f - 1 US. xoc 3 Yds. 122c Lawn for 19c Beautifully figured lawns, In dark and light colors; special for Tuesday, 3 yards for 19c. Cretonne 19c 36. inches wide, beautiful qual3 v i t y Cretones, i light and dark W patterns; 2 yds. O for 19c. () ( ( ( 35c CORSET COVERS 19c Women's new muslin corset covers In many styles, Tuesday, 19c 25c BLACK PANTS 19c Children's black fleece o o o o o o ribbed pants with sat'n band, all sizes at 19c Ql22c CURTAIN SCRIMS, g 2 YARDS FOR 19c w Beautiful new curtain scrim with O flowered borders; special for O Tuesday, 2 yards Q for tcooooooccooooc

1Qn

ri in

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY T'itit

That 19c Can Buy Secure Wanted In Every Section Other Bargains Not Advertised Here. ( ) ( ( ) ( () ( o o ) o 8 o a o 2 PAIR MEN'S HOSE 19c Men's fine, lisle 15c hose, black and colors; TueSday only 2 pr. 19c 35c BATH TOWELS 19c Extra large size Turkish bath towels, , double thread. Tuesday at 19c. 25c Pillow Cases 19c Sixe 45x36 a high grade linen finish muslin pillow case; special Tuesday at 19c. 35c Dress Voiles 19c New Voiles just arrived; beautiful . colored stripes; special for Tuesday at 19c. BOYS 29c OVER- O ALLS, 19c O Boys' Brownie Overalls with high cut. bib. for l uesuay imijr at i7w $1.00 CEDAR OIL C MOP 19c A limited number only; ( triangle floor mops, for ruesaay oniy ai ic. 29c PILLOW TUBING 19c Good he'vy quality 42-inch pillow tubing, specially priced for Tuesday only at 19c. 35c 8-4 Sheet- q ing for 19c q Extra heavy quality 8-4 un- J bleached sheet S i ing; special for J Tuesday only at ( ) 19c. O 2 Pair Women's 15c JJ HOSE 19 c X Women's fine lisle hose in black only, specially O priced. 2 prs for 19c. O 35c and 50 Spring 5 :8 New spring flowers in manv different designs. for Tuesday only at 19c O 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS g TUESDAY ONLY 19c O Women's fine Muslin Drawers, O beautifully embroidered; special O for Tuesday 1 Q O

mlV, I nn V 71 r

. M

7 :',SEZ3 . n