Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 118, 7 April 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, - FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Eve ry Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mall, in adTanco one year, $5.00; tix months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. !n advance one year. $2.00; six months. $1.25; ODe month,. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Oft'ee at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Clims Man Matter. r

Presidential Pointers.

The following data has been compiled on the presidential election : , Of the delegates already chosen by primary elections for the Republican National Convention in Chicago next June, 150 are uninstructed, 51 instructed for ex-president Fairbanks, 24 instructed for Senator Cummins, 10 instructed for Senator LaFollette, two are pledged to Weeks, 56 are favorable to Hughes and five favorable to Weeks. This does not; include the results of the primary -elections in Michigan, Wisconsin and New York. Primaries are still to be held in the following states during April, when delegates to the National Conventions will be chosen: Iowa, April 10, second Monday; Illinois, April 11, second Tuesday; New Jersey, April 11, second Tuesday; Nebraska, April 18, third Tuesday ; Montana, April 21, third Friday; Massachusetts, April 25, last Friday; Ohio, April 25, last Friday. The Presidential election of 1916 will take place on Tuesday, November 7, when the quali

fied voters of each state will cast their ballots

ior electors equal to ine numuer ui. scuawio auu representatives in Congress. " But no senator nor representative, nor person holding an office of profit or trust under the United States, can be an elector. - The whole number ot electors is. 531w At the beginning of our government most ef the electors were chosen by the legislatures . In' their respective states, the people having no direct participation in their choice ; and one state, South Carolina, continued that" method till the outbreak of the Civil War. The Democratic National Convention of 1912 was held in Baltimore from June 25th to July 2nd, Alton B. Parker being temporary and Ollie

M. James permanent chairman. Forty-six ballots were taken. Champ Clark leading till the 30th when he was passed by Woodrow Wilson. On the 10th and seven following ballots Clark got more than half the votes cast but as two-thirds

are necessary in a Democratic Convention he was finally defeated. Other prominent candidates were Judson Harmon of Ohio, Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama and Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. Marshall was chosen as the candidate for Vice-President on the third ballot.

The Republican National Convention of 1912 was held in Chicago from June 18th to 22nd, Elihu Root being both temporary and permanent chairman. The total vote wasl078 340 being necessary to a choice. Wm. H. Taf t received 561 votes on the first ballot. The actual vote cast was 728 as 344 members withheld their vote and 6 were absent. On this' ballot 107 votes were cast for Theodore Roosevelt, 41 for Robert M. LaFollette, 17 for Albert B. Cummins and 2 for Charles E. Hughes. James S. Sherman was nominated for Vice-President on the first ballot.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

SUIT IS RE-FILED

IN PREBLE COURT

The suit of Dan Burkhardt against Ansel Toney, which was dismissed in circuit court Tuesday, has been filed in Preble county, according to Burkhardt's attorney's. . After the suit had been filed in this county. It was found that Toney had moved to Preble county. The case has beea re-filed in that county,, alleging $3,000 damages. Elbert H. Gary, president of Che United States Steel corporation, now a multimillionaire, was once clerk at $12 a week in a Chicago public office.

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MEKT ' S S V IT S

Good, Better, Best Clothing

10 . $12.5 15

CAUGHT IN A SHOWER. Oh my, Oh my! your pretty clothes will all be spoiled we (oar, You ought to be prepared for rain at this time of the year) The way to save your flowing- skirts and bitter grip prevent, would be to t-.ke a parasoi built like a circus tent. Fnd another lady. - AXSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Coper rUrht corner down at left shoulder.

CRAfM AT ECONOMY OPENS STOCK EKCHANG

At Movies Tonight

ECONOMY, Ind., April 7. Tot Cranor. local trader, shipped four carloads of cattle and hogs last week.- Two cars went to Cincinnati and two to Indianapolis. Mr. Cranor is contemplating starting a stock exchange and yards at Economy Miss Nellie Doyle of Greensfork is the guest of Mrs. Celia Weyl Mrs. Simon Atwell of Richmond is visiting here. ..Tom Tom Stewart sowed the first oats of the season in Perry township "Tuesday Oliver Wilson attended a funeral at Richmond Tuesday. Preacher Arrives. Rev. Ballard, the new M. E. preacher, will move his family from Lewisville, Henry county, the first of next week. . . .Abe Martin made a business trip to Blountaville Wednesday . ..Mrs. Eva Kites of Kokomo arrived here Wednesday to help care for her motfcr er, Mrs. Matilda Martin, who is seriously ill Oscar Fox of Modoc arrived here Thursday morning. Mrs. Hasten III.' Mrs. Martin Hasten is still seriously ill John Bachelor has returned from Richmond. . . .Mrs. Lallie Dines and son Paul of Greensfork visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wadmon Tuesday Earl Caul-

ey was at Richmond Wednesday..:.

Atkinson & Son have started their motor huckster service on rural routes. Ernest Replogle will drive the truck. Eldo Cain and Earl. Cauley have purchased a lot off the property of the late Francis Cain Miss Mary Mumbower was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Tuesday. Mrs. Cranor. who has been visiting Mr3. Peggy Morrison, returned to Richmond Wednesday afternoon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain were in Richmond Tuesday afternoon. . -Visit at Muncie. William -WJlliamson . and Charles Gibson were at. Muncie Tuesday Prof. May made a trip to Richmond Tuesday Milo Lamb took Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oler and Mrs. Adam Southers to Winchester Wednesday to attend the Wood funeral. .. .Olie Weyl was at Richmond Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Loop, Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and Mrs.

Charles Mendenhall were shopping at Richmond Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman and daughter returned to Richmond Wednesday Rev. Polhemus and family will move to Muncie within the next few days.

ASK "NO FLOWERS"

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 7. Os

car Bryant, 28, drowned himself -in

is own cistern. . He left a note ask-

hat no flowers be presented at his

funeral. .

BUYS DEAD FLIES

ELWOOD, Ind., April 7 The Wornan's council is offering ten cents per hundred for dead flies delivered by April! 22.

President Poincaire-of France, personally attends all the trial tests of the new French guns.

LYR,C.

"A Model Husband" at the Lyric Tonight. All the world hates a hypocrite. That's why one exults at the final rout of Mr. Cherub, he who posed as a paragon of virtue and probity and who became the bane of. all the other married men in the town in which he lived because he was so spotlessly, so immaculately good. It seems that Cherub used to enjoy beating his wife with a hammer, a baseball bat or the loose leg of a table. On occasions it was his pleasant practice to drag her around the floor by the hair of her head. In publicJBhowever, he' treated her with the greatest courtesy, helped her off with her wraps in the theatre with Chesterfieldian grace and my-deared and my-loved, her ad nauseam. And then when he got his wife home, just to relieve the tension. Cherub would black both her eyes and kick the children around the flat.

CHURCH TO HOLD SPELLING TEST

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 7. An old time spelling school will be held at the Baptist church this evening, conducted by classes Four and Seven. McGuffey's spelling bock will be used as a text Miss Delores Vestal has returned to Indianapolis after a week spent with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams The Helen Hunt club will meet next Monday with F. J. Harvey. Papers will be read on "Our Native Birds and Flowers," and "Indiana's Switzerland" by the Misses Boyd and Bradbury.

pany. Several hundred are to be erected for the workers who will be brought here when the new mills open.

If you pay more than $15.00 on Credit you are charged tor the credit.

Never More Never Lress

MiiiRaciHr

Cash Price Credit Slore

15-17 North Ninth St.

FORTHE BLOOD

At AH Drugstores

SERVES TIME IN JAIL

ELKHART, Ind., .April 7. A romantic woman proposed to John Clark, who was serving time in jail. The judge released him when he said he was going to marry the leap year per-

BUILD FIFTY COTTAGES

GARY, Ind., April 7. The construction of fifty cottages for steel workers has been started by one com-

9 Whatever is Proper

r or Men to wear If It's Haberdashery Find It at Lichtenfels In The Westcott

IS THE PEACEFUL, UPLIFTING, EDUCATIONAL, ECONOMIC EMBLEM of The ORGANIZED SHOE WORKERS

WORKERS UNION,

UNIONJfferAMFl

factory

It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means; never by destructive measures. BUY UNION STAMP SHOES Boot and Shoe Workers9 Union 246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Write for list of union.shoe factories. Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

35L1

$25,000 INCOME SUFFICIENT FOR HIM

LAwrence Copley Thaw.- seventeen, a half nephew of Harry K. Thaw, has just had his income increased to ?25,000 a year by the Surrogate's Court, and is planning a life of work. "Don"t you consider $25,000 a year pretty extravagant for living expenses?" he was asked. "No. I am not extravagant." answer-

ef Mr. Thaw. "I have always been quite a tight-wkd-, at least they tell me I am. ' "Just now I am preparing for Columbia, where I Intend studying law," he explained amiably. "No, my Jncome will not deter me from practising. I regard it merely as a means toward prefrartog me' for a useful career," and he coughed disrretly.

- (Fmm as?-, m

START! START! WION DAY, APRIL 10EX

Don't lose another day. Make arrangements to enter here next Monday, April 10th, DAY 1 j or NIGHT. Your time is worth money to you. Quit hesitating. You're making no pro- I

gress. Someone has said : "For indecision brings its own delays and days are lost lamenting over lost days." Be careful, or you will find yourself just where you stood last week, the week before a month or six months ago. Start something. START next Monday, April 10. You know your SERVICES will be in "immediate demand. Our EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT has been "turning down excellent opportunities because of lack of competent young people to recommend. Do the thing that you know you SHOULD do, and you will ENTER here next MONDAY. This is one of the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGES, of which CHAS. C. CRING Is general manager. These schools are located in the following cities: Richmond, New Castle, Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Lafayette, Columbus, Logansport, Washington, Vincennes, Kokomo, Crawfordsville and Indianapolis. Uniform course of instruction given. If you cannot call, write or telephone for particulars. PHONE 2040. Location: Rooms 322-326 Coloniai Bldg., Cor 7th and Main Sts, Richmond, Indiana. L. B. CAMPBELL, Business Manager.

RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

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"My folks don't care how many Edgemonts I eat"

"My dMsays I wouldn't be a chip off the old block if I didn't know what was good to eat. 'My mama says Edgemonts are good and clean and fresh, and that they help to make boys strong and healthy. "Mister Jones the grocery man says they're his best sellers, because ' the Green and Green bakery ships them to him right out of the oven in a box that keeps them fresh and nice.

"But the reason I like them )js because they're good. They taste like regular crackers ought to taste. I eat them at meals an' between meals! "Funny, but just as soon as I think I've got as many as I want, I want more. "When I grow up I'm going to run a cracker bakery and a cracker store and give all the boys and girls in town all the Edgemonts they can hold."

wmf em

10(1 to the pound

-I-Gfieeti 6CREEW GDCEMOWT CRESN CRggrl EOCEMOMT

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tn 3 o 2

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Eggemeyer s Weekly Grocery Specials

401 and 403

MAIN STREET

1017 and 1019

Fresh Caught Black Bass Fresh Caught Spanish Mackerel Fresh Caught Baking Shad with Roe Fresh Shad Roe without the Fish Special in Fancy Canned Fruit ' Extra California Black Ox Heart Cherries Both Strictly Fancy California Dessert Yellow Syrup Peaches j High Quality

One Dozen Cans . .$1.80 Half Dozen Cans 95c Single Cans . . - 17c

VIENNA SAUSAGES 17 in a Can Dandy for Lunch 3 Cans 25c NAPTHA SOAP Fels Genuine 10 (5c) Bars in Carton 39c Carton TUNA FISH Full 1 lb. 25c Cans Fancy Quality 19c Can.

FERNDELL APPLE BUTTER Dandy Cans

Cans, 25c

CANNED APRICOTS Syrup Fruit Large Gallon Cans 35c Can (worth 60c) GRASS SEED 1 lb. (25c) Packages Sure to Grow . 19c Pkg.

Assorted . As You Like SALAD DRESSING Bismark Pints 25c Size Jars 15c per Jar GRAPE JUICE Welch's 50c Size Full Quarts 39c Bottle BEE HIVE COFFEE 1 lb. Cans You knoiv its merit 2 Cans 50c

FANCY LOUIS ANNA STRAWBERRIES John M. Eggemeyep fiL Soils TWO STORES