Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 228, 11 August 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1916

VETERANS CHEER COMRADE WHO APPEARS IK UNIFORM

Survivors of the 19th Indiana Vol. Battery, known as Harris Battery, Co. D 101st Indiana Vol. regiment and detail of the 4th Indiana VoL Battery held their thirty-Sixth annual reunion Thursday. August 10, at "Nubbin Ridge" the spacious home of Ennias Kltterman, the president of the organization three miles west of Centerville, Indiana. The house and lawn had been decorated with American flags, and everything that could add to comfort and pleasure of the veterans had been done. Early in the day the survivors began to arrive at Centerville where automobiles were in waiting to convey them to the meeting. Qn their arrival each was presented with a badge on which the names of the engagements in which the battery , had participated was printed that made a list of forty-two general battles. Eat Chicken Dinner. At noon they were served with a fried chicken dinner such as can only be had at the Kitterman home. After all had been served by the host and hostess ably assisted by their kind neighbors.' the old comrades repaired to the lawn where they were photographed by Robert Woods of Knightstown. Ind. Comrade Kitterman made a great hit when he appeared among his old time comrades attired in his uniform with the buttons as brightly burnished as when he appeared at "Dress Parade" fifty-one years ago. Old Officers Elected. The business meeting of the association was soon disposed of by reelecting the following officers for the MRS. LEWIS Continued From Page One.J at their conventions in June, 'and that they were compelled, for purposes of political expediency, to include some sort of suffrage plank in their platforms, shows the dominant part woman's suffrage plays in national politics at this time. One of the chief reasons for this action on the part of the Republican and Democratic parties was the formation of the woman's party among the four million women voters in the 12 voting states with the sole and only purpose of using their political power to put through a suffrage amendment to the federal situation. Working for Franchise. This was a purely alturian move ment on the part of the women voters who, for the time being, discard their individual political opinions and all Join forces to get the voting right for their sisters in the non-voting states. While the Woman's party can only operate, naturally, in the voting states, the suffragists of the whole country have so appreciated the action of women voters of the country that they are trying to assist the latter through a campaign of publicity and, also, by f noing everything possible, logitimate- , ly, to defeat the open and avowed foes t of suffrage in congress, or who, t through personal political expediency, whatever their personal views may be, oppose the federal amendment or are ! recorded as voting against it. Opens Tuesday Evening. In Indiana this form of support which the non-voters are giving the Woman's party has been crystallized in an automobile campaign between the dates as stated above, and the Wayne county suffragists will start on Tuesday evening. At least two automobiles, trimmed with yellow, the suffrage color, will go to Centerville at 7:30 o'clock and hold a meeting in the public square. A program of speeches and music will be given. Introduced with suffrage r.ongs by Miss Ruth James, a well known local vocalist, with guitar accompaniment. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, who has recently come to this city to reside, will make the chief address outlining the various aspects of the general suffrage question. Mrs. Lewis being a trained speaker and having taken rart in several state campaigns when the state amendments were under consideration. i Mis White to Speak Mrs. Lewis will be introduced by the Sixth District chairman, Miss Esther G. White, who will give a brief resume of the reasons for the holding of the campaign and give the attitude of the present congress man and candidate ior me nouse and Senate and the suffragists reasons for opposing Finly Gray, the present. Incumbent. Leaflets and copies of the Little Taper, edited in Richmond, will be distributed. Mrs. J. P. Hill. Miss Alice Hill, Mrs. Edward Dye, Miss Florence King, president of, the Richmond League, Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Pg Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. USA iMcesr MACMOW FACTORY IN AMUIOX Excursion TO CINCINNATI VIA Every Sunday Commencing Sunday, May 14th Round Off Round Trip ipli&D Trip Leaves Richmond 8:32 A.M. Leaves South Richmond, 8:37A.M. Returning iv. Cincinnati, 7:00 P.M. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Located In heart of city. C. A. BLAIR Horn Tel. 2062., City Ticket Aflent

Skinned

ensuing year: Ennias Kitterman, president; Henry C. Rains, vice president; W. H. Reinheimer, secretary;

Lieut. J. Newt Conklin, assistant sec retary. The next reunion was set for Jackson park, the second Thursday of August, 1917. The rest of the time was spent in fighting their battles over and recalling their old comrades who had answered Taps." Those present with their families were Lieut. J. Newt Conklin and Ulysses Eaton, Cambridge City; Corporals E. B. McMahan and J. F. Supplee, Richmond; II. C. Rains, Helmsburg; H. C. Woods, Knightstown ; Bugler, W. H. Brown, New Paris, O., and Ennias Kitterman, Centerville. all of the first volunteers of the 19th Battery when it was organized in Cambridge City, Ind., in 18G2, and John Potts, Tipton, Ind., of . Co. D, 101st Indiana Regiment. Amons the visitors were widows of three" comrades who had crossed over. Mrs. Lieut F. M. Stobaugh, Cambridge City, Ind.; Mrs. H. O. Hosier, East Germantown, and Mrs. William Davis, Richmond. NEWSPRINT CRISIS COMES IN OCTOBER, FACTORIES ASSERT WASHINGTON, August 11. The crisis in the newsprint paper situation, which already has cut down newspaper profits enormously, will not be reached till late October when contracts come up for renewal, ac cording to reports received from many sources by the Federal Trade Com mission. The presidential election, together with the European war, is expected to increase an already unparalleled de mand for newsprint, which manufac turers tell the trade commission they will hardly be able to meet. This year for the first time they have not been able to lay up a large reserve during the summer. The trade commission's report on its Investigation of newsprint prices, it was announced today, will be published not later than October 1, regardless of whether Congress still is in session. Probably a brief extract will be given out two weeks beforehand summarizing the findings. As yet the mass of material has not been sufficiently digested for officials to in dicate definitely its trend. The great question in deciding whether there has been collusion among the manufacturers to boost prices unduly, is said to be whether the increased demand for paper has been entirely disproportionate to the increased production. Manufacturers claim that publishers are using 20 per cent more paper than ever before. Consumption figures presented to the commission, however, vary widely. G. F. Steele, secretary of the Newsprint Manufacturers' Association, has estimated that figures for June show "the largest daily production of newsprint ever recorded." Shipments, he declared, represented 99 per cent, of this production. OUR DAYS TOO HOT. WARSAW. Ind., Aug. It. L. Santil!ana. a Filipino, who has been attending the Winona college of agriculture, Intends to return home as soon as possible. He says the climate is too hot for him. and other local suffragists will go with the party. Mrs. Nelie Barnard, county chair-' man, will close the program with a ' few remarks about the manner of ; propaganda, in Wayne county. - j This is the first meting of its sort ever held in Wayne county and will ; be fodllowed up with others in Cam-j bridge City, Dublin, Hagerstown, ! Milton and other places. j

g....i..y J-" ,-.

A Low Spreader With Plenty of Clearance VOU -will notice at once on seeing the Low 20th Century spreader how low the box is. The top of the box is only 43 inches from the ground. This point is valuable. The waist-high box will save you all of the hardest work of loading because the real strain of pitching manure comes in lifting it above the waist line. Still there is ample clearance underneath for work in rough fields and soft yards. And you will have no trouble because of lack of traction. The drive wheels of the Low 20th Century are well under the load, supporting the greater part of it. This position of the rear wheels also lightens the draft. A third point is that it does away with the tendency to sag that would be present if the box were suspended between front and rear axles. Drop in at the nearest dealer's where you can see the Low

4Uth Century a trouble-proof,

International Harvester Company of America (lacaiyoratcd) Low 20th Century spreader are sold by IRVIN REED & SON : - - Richmond, Indiana ,;v :

MERCHANTS JOIN-WAR AGAINST MAIL ORDER SHOWS AT STATE FAIR

Local members of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association, Lee Nusbaum, Ed Hasemeier and George H. Knollenberg, have received circular letters which indicate that a determined opposition of retail merchants of Indiana is to be put against the granting of a request of some of the big alien mail order houses for privilege of making a display of their goods at the Indiana state fair. The circular goes on to state: ""It Is hardly necessary to call your attention to the fact that with such privilege the out-of-state mall order concerns will have a tremendous advertising advantage over the state retail merchants. ......... Reap Many Million. "Conservatively estimated, from seventeen to twenty million dollars are spent annually by Indiana customers of out-of-state mail order houses, not a dollar of which comes back into Indiana; hundreds of millions of dollars are invested in retail 6tocks of merchandise in. Indiana. The retail merchants of the state are second in the payment of taxes. Hundreds of thousands of families derive their livelihood from the retailers of Indiana." The letter goes on to ask the local members to give their support to pre vent mail order houses being granted privileges. It says that since the state fair Is an Indiana institution, supported by the state, it does not seem fair to let competitors of state business houses advertise their wares at it. PAID YOUR LICENSE? DOG DAYS ARE HERE Only twenty delinquent dog taxes will have to be turned over to Prosecutor Reller for collection this year from Wayne township. This was announced today by Trustees Edgerton. Up to date 1,248 dog taxes have been collected in Wayne township. Only 138 delinquent taxes were turned over to the trustee this year. He has now collected all of these that he can and will turn the others, over to the prosecutor. SWEETHEARTS WED AFTER MANY YEARS WILMINGTON, O., Aug. 11. S. H. Heistand, 89, of Liberty, Ind., and Mrs. Mary Strattan, 82, of Ciarksville, O., were married here recently. Both have been married before and were sweethearts as children in Highland county, Ohio. Wings to be strapped to the arms and legs enable skaters to make use of the wind, form the subject of a recent patent. Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea Cholera Dysentery Cramps Sunstroke Malaria and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the one remedy that has been used with continued success : the standard of purity and excellence since I860. When traveling use a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the change. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers, 51.00. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y. sure-satisfaction spreader.

AUTO PARTIES STOP IN CITY WHILE ON TOUR

W. A. Bryson and party of Liberty, registered at the Westcott last night They motored to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ramsey and party of Springfield, O., were guests at the Arlington last night. Miss Eva Southard and party of five from Union City, motored to Richmond last night. They registered at the Westcott. J. L. Jefferson and E. H. Blinn, connected with the Pennsy lines, registered at the Arlington last night. . Make Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowen and party, of Greencastle, were guests at the Westcott last night They are on a motor trip. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, of Lancaster, Pa., are at the Westcott. They are traveling by machine. W. E. Sulzer and family of Springfield. O., were guests at the Arlington last night. L. G. Barnard and wife, of St Louis registered at the Westcott last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'A. Cates, this city, were diners at the Westcott ' last night Stopping at Westcott. S. R. Greig, traveling out of Waukegan, III., is in Richmond today. He is staying at the Westcott S. H. Ormond, of Dallas, Tex., J. J. Harter, Don P. Smith, Pittsburgh and Henry Reif, of Philadelphia, registered at the Westcott this morning. H. E. Wilson, New York, W. L. Scott. Columbus; C. P. Toll, Cincinnati; W. M. Hodge, Grand Rapids, E. E. Smith, Cincinnati; registered at the Arlington this morning. Peel Off Your Freckles To remove freckles, blotches or any complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to remove the skin itself. This is easily and harmlessly done by the application of ordinary mercolized wax. The wax peels oil the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bringing the second layer of skin to view. The new skin is beautifully soft, clear, white and young looking. Just procure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. Adv. What Can You Save in CARFARE? With a bicycle to take you there DURKEL'S Means Expert Workmanship, Service and Quality, with the punch and backing to it. YE BICYCLE INN 8 SOUTH 7th STREET "ALLWORK" Light Tractor A FOUR-WHEEL TRACTOR DEPENDABLE AS A HORSE A simple, durable, powerful machine selling at a price you can easily afford. Equipped with fourcylinder vertical engine 5x6, developing 25 h. p. at belt, 12 h. p. at drawbar. Two-speed transmission working In oil, automobile type front axle, roller-bearing rear axle, steel gears thoroughly protected and fan that cool absolutely. Operates on KEROSENE as Well as Gasoline The lightest four-wheel machine made to pull THREE PLOWS Weight only 4800 lbs. Turns in 12 feet. A Tractor that is guaranteed to do the work. Electric Wheel Co., Qulncy, III. O. E. FULGHUM, Agent and Demonstrator, Phone 3136. Richmond, Ind. Jl

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IFeiftilllos!? ,

Manufacturers

High Grade Fertilisers for All Crops and Soil On Hand Any Time You Want it

QUALITY

Main Office, 257 Fort Factories on Union Wayne " Avenue, Rich- ; Pike Also Waremond, Indiana room in Richmond.

PREPARE TO NOTIFY CHARLES FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 11. Arrangements for the notification of Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican candidate for vice president, have been completed. The notification will be held Aug. 31 at the grounds of the beautiful Fairbanks home on North Meridian 6treet at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Richard Lieber," a chairman of the national notification committee, will have general supervision over the arrangements. Many sub-committees will assist. Mr. Fairbanks is now at Mackinac Island, Michigan. WINDOW CONTRACTS WILL BE LET SOON Persons considering purchasing me morial windows for the First English Lutheran church when It 13 remodeled this fall met in the Commercial' club rooms 'this afternoon with the com mittee on improvements and with a representative from an art window i manufacturing concern from Chicago. Contracts for the memorial windows will probably be let this evening or tomorrow. inrougn tne government effort a million acres of desert land have been transformed into fruitful farms tilled by 29,000 families. I Have Buyers for All Sizes of Farms. List Your Farms with A. C. DISHER REALTY CO. 904 2 Main St. Phone 2554 "We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise." Watch Special Extraordinary ELGIN, 16 SIZE PLATE MODEL LEVER SETTING OPEN FACE, NICKEL Seventeen Jewels (settings) Ruby and Sapphire balance and center jewels. Double roller escapement Steel escape wheel. Exposed palet stones. Compensation balance. Brequet hair spring, with micrometer regulator. Adjusted to temperature, isochronism, four positions. Exposed winding wheels. Patient recoiling click-and self locking device. Dust ring. Double sunk enamel dial. Plates damasseened. This watch is fitted in a twenty-year gold filled, hand carved case, and is sold in other stores at $23.00. Our special price now, only For a Real Watch Bargain, You Can't Beat This One. 0. E. DICKINSON "The Best Place to Shop After All." CHICKENS Spring Styles at Reduced Prices ALL SIZES AND PLENTY FOR ALL RICHMOND PRODUCE GO. 310 N. 3d St. Phone 1356 JV RESULTS

J

HOLDING CONFERENCE

MARION, Ind., Aug. 11. Arrangements are being made for the seventyseventh annual meeting of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Protestant church which will be held Aug. 16

Gal!9

Have You Seen Them?

Many have already purchased one of these most remarkable Rocker values ever offered in the city.

Get Yours Values Up to $35.00. See Them in Our Window

See Them V w II I

. i i I I 1 i 1

Saturday and Monday

These handsome $32.50

Leather, Velour and Tapestry Rockers, Oft

at only $3 CASH AND

THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THESE ROCKERS IS $12 MORE THAN THE SELLING PRICE You could search all over this city and not find a Rocker that could compare with these in appearance, material or construction selling under $30 to $35. Our reputation for honesty In advertising is back of that statement

BUY NOW PAY LATER $3.00 delivers one of these rockers to your home, or the home of a friend, and all you need to pay each week is $1.00. This is such a remarkable bargain and sold under such convenient terms that even though our stock is unusually large, there may not be enough to satisfy the great demand that will be created for them.

"Where Patrons

10th and MainJ Richmond, Ind

to 21, inclusive, at Griffin Chape, near this city. Dr. W. W. Llneberr of Jonesboro, is the conference presk dent, having filled that position fof a number of years. Other officerl are: E. T. .Howe, of Frankfort, sec retary; J. W. Albright, of Jonesboro, steward.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY . 4 Tomorrow to $3o.00 Genuine Spanish $1 WEEKLY Are Pleased"

T I I I if I I ri