Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 101, 15 March 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

SENATOR B. DIES in WASHINGTON, March 15. A funeral party of three coaches will accompany the body of United States Senator Benjamin F. Shively, -who died at Providence hospital at 3:40 o'clock yesterday, to South Bend, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. C. A. Lipplncott of the First Presbyterian church. The senator had been gradually failing for more than two years. His condition became acute a little more than a year ago. He was unable to attend the close of the last congress on March 4, 1915, and from that time dated the final and fatal stage of an illness that had already taken hold of him before he was sworn in as a senator seven years ago. The immediate cause of death was diabetic cancer of the throat. The cancer was a manifestation of the diabetes from which he had long been a sufTerer. On Saturday night. March 4, he suffered a severe attack, and it was not believed he would live until morning. Monday evening he had a chill and his condition became very grave. Tuesday he had another chill followed by great weakness. Born Near Osceola. Mr. Shively was born near Osceola, St. Joseph county, Qn March 20, 1857. He was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joel Shively, natives of Pennsylvania, who came west and located In this SENATOR B. F. SHIVELY. county in 1854. Mr. Shively's early years were spent on his father's farm, and he attended district schools in the winter. Later, he entered the Indiana Normal school at Valparaiso, Ind.. and after a systematic course of study taught school from 1875 to 1880. He then came to South Bend, where he engaged in journalism as the editor and publisher of a Greenback paper called the New Era. The Rev. Mr. Shively was a Republican, and his son belonged to the same party as a young man. but later turned to Greenbackism. These policies, he ardently advocated, both In and out of the newspaper field. Nominated for Congress. In 1884 Mr. Shively was nominated for congress from the Thirteenth Indiana district on the Democratic ticket, to fill the unexpired term of Major "VV. II. Calkins of Laporte. Major Calkins had resigned from the house in order to make the Republican campaign for governor. Mr. Shively was elected by a combination of Democratic and Greenback votes, and took his seat at the age of 27, being the youngest member of Congress. Mr. Shively's term expired in 1885. He at once entered the law department of the University of Michigan, and was graduated from the Ann Arbor institution in 1886. In the same year, at the demand of the KnlghtB of Labor, the Democrats again nominated Mr. Shively for congress. This support, added to the combination of' Democratic and Greenback votes, sent him back to congress. He was re-elected in 188S and again in 1890. On Important Committees. Many important posts fell to the lot of the South Bend man during his stay in Washington. He served on the committee on banking and currency, Indian affairs and ways and means. In 1892 Mr. Shively addressed nn open lpttr to his party, declaring that he was about to retire from publife at the close of the congressional term he was then serving. Completing Throw Away Hair Dyes! pply Q-Ban Instead All Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray, or if your hair is falling; if you have dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp quickly turns all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome, .without a trace of gra showing. Q-Ban also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is harmless not a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only HOc, a big 7-oz. bottle, at Flhe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv. t

F. SHIVELY WASHINGTON

that term he returned to South Bend and again engaged In the practice of law. The same year he refused the Democratic nomination for congress, and his refusal was followed by the freely made charge that he believed the nom ination of Grover Cleveland meant disaster for all Democratic nominees. In 1894 he again refused the nomination for congress. Runs for Governor. By nature a politician, Mr. Shively's political ambitions soon overcame his avowed intention of retiring to private life, and In 1896 he accepted the Democratic nomination for governor on a free silver platform, but was defeated. After his noinlnation he was talked of for vice president while the Chicago convention was In session; indeed, the nomination was virtually offered him, but he refused to accept. In 1900, Mr. Shively's name was often heard in connection with the discussion of vice presidential candidates, but he insisted that he was not an aspirant. His next appearance in politics came in 1906, when he was nominated for congress by the Democrats. His opponent was Abraham L. Brick, for many years the Thirteenth district representative. The campaign which followed was one of the hottest in the history of northern Indiana politics. Not until some time after the election was it certain which had won. Then it developed that Mr. Brick had been returned by a very small margin. In January, 1909, a Democratic legislature met in Indianapolis. The term of James A. Hemenway, Republican, of Boonville, as senator, was about to expire, and the election of his successor was one of the most important things before the assembly. Mr. Shively's name was heard early In connection with the post. Others who early announced their candidacy were John W. Kern, who had been W. J. Bryan's running mate on the national ticket In the fall of 1908, and was elected to the senate in 1911; L. Ert Slack and John E. Lamb. The eighty-three Democratic members of the assembly met in caucus" on the night of January 13 in the state house. Twenty ballots were taken before Mr. Shively finally won out over his nearest rival, Mr. Kern. Becomes Senior Senator. Senator Shively assumed his new duties in Washington on March 4, 1909. Ill health interfered greatly with his labors, but he soon became prominent in senatorial circles. With the defeat of Albert J. Beveredge by John W. Kern in 1911 Shively became Indiana's senior senator. Last fall Mr. Shively was renominated for the senate and won the election. Hugh Th. Miller was the Republican nominee. Mr. Shively was for many years a member of the board of trustees of Indiana university. He served as city attorney of South Bend for a short time during the administration of Edward J. Fogarty, now warden o the Michigan City state prison. In 188D Mr. Shively was married to Miss Laura Jenks, daughter of the late George A. Jenks of Brookville, Pa., who was solicitor general of the United States from 1886 to 1889. To Senator and Mrs. Shively were born three children, George, John and Mary. YOUNG SOCIALISTS ARRANGE FOR DANCE The Young Socialists are planning a dance to be given Wednesday night, March 29, according to a decision reached at the regular meeting last night. Arrangements for the affair are in the hands of Merle Gross. Verlon Balllnger, who submitted an essay on "Preparedness" in the state contest, has received word that his article was the only entry. The contest, as a result, has been dropped. The Young Socialists received an appeal last night to aid the George Gobel meeting at the Gennett theatre Friday night. Gobel is a member of the National Socialists' party executive committee. SEES WIFE IN BLACK. EVANS VILLE, Ind.. March 15 Three days before his death, Karl Kellams requested his wife to dress in her mourning so that he could see how she would look at his funeral. The agricultural progress of -Gaute-mala since 1900 will be shown at a national exposition in Gautemala City in October. Women Save $5 Using Gasoline Says It Is so easy to dry clean and nothing shrinks, fades Or wrinkles. Save $3 to 10 by doing your own dry cleaning. Here is a simple and inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draperies, rugs, In fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry cleaning in a. few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as simple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your h""ie dry cleaning outfit. Adv.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Vice

-Presidential Lullaby Pleasing

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SICE P&ttDEHT JWIZSMI'I'MD HIS GJ&lHDCHllsD.

Thomas Marshall's Washington friends may be "unaware of

his vocal accomplishments, but Evanston he croons melodies to Mr. and Mrs. VV. r . McLallen. TALKS AT EVANSVILLE. Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city will deliver a lecture and will direct the first of two art exhibits to be held in Evansville, Ind., soon. The second art exhibit is to be held in connection with the Southwestern Indiana Teachers' association. Four days will be devoted to the Evansville Art League's activities. MAPLE SAP RUNS. SPRINGPORT, Ind., March 15. Owners of sugar groves near here are busy getting the juice to make maple syrup. The sap is running now. LIGHTNING HITS BARN. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., March 15. A lightning stroke destroyed Jack Welton's barn, four horses, a buggy, a cow and thirty-five sheep.

Forcing Hair To Grow

Wmiderfully

Beauty Secrets That Give Quick Results, Revealed by America's SelfMade Beauty-Actress, Valeska Suratt. I WANT to give you here the formula for a real hair-grower and you will know by actual, visible results that you have at last in . your possession a most wonderful article. This fomula produces a very pronounced effect upon the entire celllife of the hair from root to top it forces hair to grow. You will notice a startling difference in the fast increasing length of your hair, in the unusual thickness of its growth, and in the new vigorous hairs growing in the thin spots. I would not give up this hair-grower for-all the hair tonics in the world. There is no long waiting, month in and mounth out, for, results. The growth becomes glorious and you will find, too, that your hair will' very soon stop falling. I know this from my own experience. Today I am known as the only woman on the American stage who does not need to wear switches, puffs and other hair subterfuges. Here" is my formula: Mix one-half pint each of water and alcohol (or take one pint of imported bay rum if you wish), and add one ounce of beta-quinol. It is then ready to use. The beta-qulnol can be obtained at' the drug store. This should be used liberally every day or so. MRS. T. G. . N. The .weak, face creams commonly" sold require many months to produce even a partial re sult. Why not use a mixture you make yourself, that is far more economical, and that gives results in a fraction of the time? The following: formula which I originated, will give you a complexion of exquisite purity, and every blemish, freckle, spot, and all muddiness will quickly vanish: Mix two tablespooonfuls of glycerine and one ounce of zintone in a pint, of hot water. When cool it is ready to use.' Any druggist will supply you with the zintone. MISS ENGAGED I , would not be guilty of assuring you positively that the bust can be developed. However, there Is . only one thing, to use, and if anything can do it In your case, this formula of mine certainly should. Anything mechanical is liable to cause injury. This formula is safe. Mix half a cup of sugar, two ounces of ruetone and a half pint of hot water. Of this take two teaspoonfuis after meals and at bed times.. The ruetone can be obtained at' any drug store. . . ; . . ; EMBARRASSED I don't wonder you are humiliated. You can get rid of blackheads in a few minutes if you; will follow my suggestion below: Get some powdered neroxin at the drug store and sprinkle it on a sponge

when the Vice-President visits

this baby, Helen Lois, daughter of TEASED, LEAVES HOME. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 15. Clemens Kaiser, 13, stutters. To es cape the mockery of the other pupils of his school he ran away from home, and is still missing. MwnRinrKi w sr. PILLS An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, ee. OR Q Q at Night until relieved Choeotats-Coated or Plain By Miu Valeska Suratt made wet with hot water, then rub it on the blackheads, large and small. You will be surprised how effective this is. MRS. A. G. I am sorry you could not get the eptol. . Upon inquiry, I find, that Thistlethwaite's drug store will furnish you with it, or with any other article necessary for preparing my beauty formulas. MRS. "AGEY." I just want you to try my formula for those wrinkles of yours, and a very remarkable return to youthful appearance - will be quickly produced. . To half a pint of hot water add two ounces of eptol and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. This forms a cream. Apply regularly every day generously. The eptol can be secured .at any drug store. This cream removes light and deep wrinkles lines of worry, habit and age, and works fast. Don't miss it. MRS. B. L. R You can at once relieve that excessive and unnatural armpit perspiration by the simple use of hydrolized talc. You can obtain this at any drug store. It will at once remove all odor of perspiration and other body odors and - prevent the soppy condition under the arms. It will save you from embarrassment and save your garments as well. MISS FRETTING I don't use any face powder but my own, made according to my own formula. Being entirely free from chalkiness and extraordinarily fine and smooth, it gives a tint and velvetness which appears absolutely natural. It is called "Valeska Suratt Face , Powder," and is sold in drug stores in white or flesh tint. MISS HIDEOUS I was like you, sick and tired of the superfluous hair removers advertised. I use my own formula, which is really . wonderful. To remove hair on any part of the face, arms, shoulders or other part of the body, the best thing is to apply some sulfo solution. This hag the effect of dissolving away the hair harmlessly, instead of burning it off and leaving a red spot or mark. The sulfo solution can be obtained at any drug store. This can be used even on the tenderest skin without the least irritation or danger.

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WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15, 1916

STEDDOM BOYS -INVITE CLASS TO THEIR HOME WEBSTER, ' Ind., March 15. Lewis and Lowell Steddom entertained at their home .west of here, Thursday evening In honor of the Antl-Can't Sunday school class of the Friends church. Games were features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Bessie Wickersham, Mabel Williams, Helen Harvey, Marguerite Halsley, Gladys Williams and Bertha Beeson; Messrs. Glen Miller, Noel Culbertson, Ralph Hendershott, Clifford Oler, Emmett Parish, Lewis Steddam, Norman Beeson .Miss Lessie Williams returned to her home north of here Saturday evening after spending the past five weeks visiting relatives near Tipton Ralph Hendershott and the Misses Mabel King and Juanita Henedrshott visited in Richmond Monday evening.. .. .Miss Marguerite Haisley spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond Bennie Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of this place. Mr. and -Mrs. A- O. Haisley and daughter Marguerite, spent Sunday with C. O. Williams of Richmond

Get Most For Your Money! When you buy Fisk you get a good tire plus good treatment, and Free service, in more than 1 00 Fisk Branches service that brings the uttermost to your tire investment. Fisk Non-Skid Prices are still lower than the t plain treads of many other standard makes.

Compare These Fisk Price Grey Non-Skid Casingi and Tubes

Siza Casing Tub 3 x 30 . . 10.40 . . 2.60 3Jx30 . . 13.40 . . 2.95 4 x33 . . 22.00 . . 4.25 41x35 . . 31.20 . . 5.55 4Jx36 . . 31.55 . . 5.70 5 x37 . . 37.30 . . 6.90 Fisk Tires For Sale By

BETHARD AUTO AGENCY Richmond

UMBRELLAS The Umbrella Store of Richmond

300 Just

For 150 assorted Ladies' and Gents', beautiful handles, piece dyed union Taffeta. Each umbrella carries with it a guarantee for one year. $1.50 and $1.75 values; the best lot that we have ever received Your Choice $1.00 See the

! THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE !l

Misses Lessie and Lucylle Williams entertained a few of their friends Sonday evening at their home north of here. They were Misses Marguerite Haisley and Marie Bond; Messrs. Ivan Moore, Herschel Jay and Frank Will-lams.

MOTHER OF SEVEN WANTS T'OTHER Wyoming Park. Mich., --r-.:' ..-''March 3, 1916. Editor Palladium, Dear Sir: .- As I am a mother of seven children, " and know what a mother's love is, I am going to ask you to help me locate my parents or near relatives. I was adopted by Mrs. Albert Kelly about the year 1885, from a Quaker orphan home at Richmond, Ind. I wrote to the clerk at the court house and he gave me the date of my birth and my name, but that was about all with the exception of the registering of my adoption. My name before adoption was Mattie Barnes and I was born July 27, 1883. If any further information Is needed, my address is, Mrs. Arthur Lawton, 110 Central Avenue, Wyoming Park, Mich. The price of sugar was recently Increased 25 per cent In Hungary.

.Received

$100 I For $1.23

Show Window

FAQS OVE TO BEGIN 170REC

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., March 15. Quite a number moved In and out of this locality during the past week. Ora Mettert moved to Dayton Thursday, Frank Bantas moved to their farm near Lewlsburg, and Oscar McMachen moved to the Banta farm. Joe Loan moved to the Mclntyre farm west of New Hope, which he purchased of Dr. Con ley, Leonard Spacht moved to the Loan farm, George WH1iams moved to the Greggerson farm. Ollie Newbern moved to a farm near Gettysburg Mrs. Edna Ervin and Mrs. Frank Miller spent Wednesday with the Loan family helping to get ready to move Mesdames Alice Meyers. Frances Shaffer, Josle Baker, Madge Haston. Jessie Campbell, Lulu Miller and Mrs. Mattix assisted Mrs. Loan in moving. School Notes. The C. H. S. debating team defeated the New Paris High School debating team at New Paris Friday afternoon, March 10. The question was: Resolved, That Congress should support Wilson's policy of preparedness. The C. II. S. had the affirmative The C. H. S. basketball team defeated the Webster, Ind., high school team here Friday evening, March 10, by a score of 10 to 7. 150 in this lot; also Ladies' and Gents'. Piece Dyed Taffeta, with one year guarantee, extra quality assorted handles; regularly $2.00 and $2.50. Why pay more when you can receive one of these? Your Choice $1 23