Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 260, 18 September 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916

GOODRICH SCORES ADAIR FOR DECEIVING VOTERS

MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept 18. In an address to the voters of White county, at various points today, James P. Goodrich, Republican candidate for governor, gave his Democratic eppone t a good blistering on account of what he said was Adair's effort to deceive the voters of the state; to make them believe that the extravagance of the Marshall and Ralston administrations has been due to the enactment of new laws, which the Republican candidate In his Greencastle speech had said he approved. "Ever since I made the declaration in my Greencastle speech . that I approved certain new laws enacted since 1908." asserted Mr. Goodrich, "Mr. Adair has sought to dismiss the indictment of extravagance brought against Un Democratic party by Its own Govv.or and by myself, with the state..int that although I was charging exJvvvagance, I was not In favor of regaling any of the laws which he directly or indirectly ejild were responsible for the profligate waste of the people's money. Holds Adair to Record. "Now I do not Intend that my opponent. Mr. Adair, shall be able to escape the nauseous record of his patry by the route of any such subterfuge. Mr. Adair may be a bit surprised to know that the net cost of administering these new laws over what was expended in 1908 in the administration of departments out of which most of this new legislation grew is taken care of by the receipts from another new law, the inheritance tax, and a balance was left in the treasury at the end of 1915 of $78,657.78." 1 Mr. Goodrich asserted that early in the campaign he had been asked by his opponent if he would have certain new laws repealed, and that he had (specifically answered in his Greencastle speech that he would not, adding, however, that he would see to It that they are efficiently administered by men and women competent to do the work set apart to them. He went on to say that several times later in the campaign, notably at Merom on August 25, at Richmond on August 29, at Greenfield on August 3d, at New Albany on September 1 and at Marlon on September 13, Adair had referred to this legislation and had Insinuated or stated directly that the extravagance of his party had been due to this legislation, which he, Goodrich, had approved. What Are the Facts. "Let us see what are the facts," said Mr. Goodrich. "In his Fort Wayne speech Mr. Adair mentioned ten socalled laws. Of these ten, four the public printing law, the child labor law, 'regulation' law and arbitration law may be eliminated, inasmuch as they involve no expense whatever to the state, or no more than was incurred in 1908 when the Republicans were In power. The cost of the firt marshal's law is morne by the insurance companies, and that also may be eliminated, leaving five the public levice commission law, the vocational education law, workmen's compensation law, bureau of Inspections law and the Inheritance tax law. These five are the only ones to be consider-VICE-PRESIDENTS Continued From Page One.l Shelbyvllle John De Prez, Charles Hack, Thomas Hawkins. . Rushville Gaston Hunt, S. Grabell, John McKey. Mays Dilbert Miles. Connersvllle Simon Doenges, Edwin Schlictle, William Duntlinger. Brookville N. J. Shrlver, Herman Trickier. Laurel John Gainor. Liberty Elmer Post, Albert Bell, Albprt Searing. The Wayne county vice presidents for the Marshall meeting are: George Ireland, Lafayette White, Charles White, Thomas Marshall, John Meridlth, Milton Wooley, Abner Harvey, Dr. Loop, A. L., Wade Kennedy, Robert B. Boren, George Marris, Melvin Coggshall, William Seaney, Frank rickett, Frank Mason, Frank Gleaner. Dan Clark, Walter Hays, Jer ry Myers, Grafton Stewart, Otho WI1-' Hams, John Brunell, J. D. Ridge. Adam Howard, William McLaughlin, John Ellis, William Smith, Sam White, William S. Hunt, Benton Wilson, Lon Bertsch. Harry Miller, Willard Petro, Will Hangley, Dr. Leslie, Loren Ullerich, Roy Frainbcrp, Charlie Shank, James ShanU, Clayton KImmel, William Brown, Addison llobey, Joe Burris, Alvin Threewlts, S. S. Clevenger, Harry Sourbeer. Lon Swallow, John Nixon, Frank Lashley, Harry Means, Jim Marris, Mark Stevens, Roy Jones, Robert E. Hartman. Clarence Helmsing, Dr. Rife, S. Douglas Druley. Dr. Clawson. Joe Moore. Dr. Benham, M. C, W. K. Young, Ben Airing, Frank Melle, Charles Geiger, James Griffin, James Varley, Martin Carroll, Martin Fall, Mark Reed, Joe Russell, John Kinney, Corney McDonald, Edward Elbarger, Charles Hunnemeyer, Erasmus Stover, James Coyle, Joe Voel ker, Robert McFall, Pettis Reid, Mark Pennell, Charles Lyons, Charles Harlow, Frank Macke, John Lantz, William Shlnn, Dr. Schlllingor, William Rigsby, William Schindler, Thomas McManus. S. K. DeArmond, William Moser, Upton Dafler, John Bolser, John Getz, William Drischell, Edward Tulle, Henry Vosmeier, Jim Harrington. McClellan White, Dora Wampole. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known As Snake Oil Creating a Sensation Throughout the Country. Many Thousands are Now Using It With Gratifying Results... For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is Baid to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat. Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has keen found most effective. Accept no lubstitutc. This great Oil is golden fed color only. There Is nothing like It. Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and 50 tents or money refunded by leading lruggists. Thistlethwaites Drug Store.

ed In any examination to determine what the new legislation is costing the people. Mr. Adair may be a bit surprised to know that the net cost of administering four of these laws over what was spent in 1908 In the administration of departments out of which this new legislation grew, is taken care of by the fifth law the Inheritance tax law, and a balance left in the state treasury of $78,657.78. "The public service commission law Is an outgrowth of the old . railroad commission act, and in 1915 the net cost to the state was $64,358.38 more than the net cost of the railroad commission In 1908. ' Outgrowth of Bureau. "The Industrial Board which administers the workmen's compensation act Is the outgrowth of the Bureau of Inspections created in 1911; and the Bureau of Inspections was the outgrowth of the department of inspection and the labor commission, both of which were In existence in 1908. The Industrial board in 1915 cost net to the state, $31,472.54 more than the cost of the Department of Inspection and Labor Commission in 1908. "The cost of the administration of the vocational education law in 1915 was $56,676.86. "Here we have a total of $152,507.78, the total net cost of the new laws about which Mr. Adair talks, yet in the year 1915 there was collected on account of the inheritance tax law alone $231,165.56, or $78,657.78 more than the net cost of the other four. "I hope that Mr. Adair will not again, during the campaign attempt to deceive the taxpayers and the voters of this state into believing that the extravagance during the past seven years is in anyway due to legislation, which I approve."

HAGERSTOWN PLANS TO GIVE HORSE SHOW HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 18. The Purdue exhibit, which was at the state fair has been secured by the committee appointed by the Commercial club to conduct a horse show here soon. October 13 and 14 are the dates set for the event. Considerable effort is being made by the committee to make this a good street fair and one that will prove beneficial to the farmers. The committee is composed of Bert Souders, William Stahr, R. B. Worl, Rev. A. C. Wlschmeier and Frank Whitesell. FROST RUINS MOST OF TOBACCO CROPS Preble county, Ohio, farmers and business men who were in Richmond Saturday told of the heavy damage done to the county's tobacco crop by the first heavy frost of last week. All the tobacco which had not been cut, about 75 percent of the total, was completely ruined, they reported. ;At the time of the frost Preble county tobacco was bringing 14 cents a pound. Only the early planted tobacco had been cut prior to the frost, about 25 percent of the crop. Some farmers whose tobacco crop was ruined will be able to sell a small quantity for scrap purposes at about 4 cents a pound. Shafts sunk into a coal field in Germany, which had been burning several years, revealed eighteen veins of blazing coal. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

LET US SOLVE YOUR HEAT PROBLEM WITH AN "ERIEZ" NATURAL GAS HEATER Unquestionably the Most Complete Line of Gas Heaters Shown in Richmond is on Our Floor. A Stove to Meet Every Requirement Can Be Found Here, and as Usual the Prices Are Lower.

"HOTTENTOT" BATH ROOM HEATERS "ERIEZ" RADIATORS are the heaviest radiators of this type on the market, and have more square inches of radiating surface than any similar heater. Each tube has its individual burner and the tubes are reinforced to prevent burn ing out One just like cut, priced .... $6.75 "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

COATES OPENS STORE

Orville Coates, formerly with the Adams' Drug company of this city, in partnership with E. F. Forsberg, opened a pharmacy at Sioux City, la. The young business men call their place , The Frances Pharmacy and have adopted as their trade mark "Safety First." Coates will be well remembered, having been in' Richmond pharmacies for four years. ELECTRICAL STOVE INTERESTS CITIZENS USING COSTLY GAS Housewives of the city, alarmed at the increase in the gas rate, are looking with interest to the demonstration of an electrical range at Indianapolis this week. A news article in an Indianapolis newspaper describes the Innovation as follows: An "Edison kitchen," showing the latest products of the electrical engineers in acutual operation, forms the exhibit of the Indianapolis Light and Heat company in the commercial show of the East Tenth street merchants. The company's space in the exhibit is in the main aisle and will attract attention to the entrance of the booths. The kitchen will be utilized by a chef, who will demonstrate the use of the electrical range which the company is now pushing to the front Other Appliances Arranged. In addition to the range there will be other appliances in the kitchen, all arranged to show the housewife easier and more economical methods of doing her work. These appliances will be arranged in three groups, showing their advantages in power, light and heat, and will include innumerable articles of advantage in the home. Besides serving refreshments directly from the Edison kitchen, the company has arranged to distribute copies of Home Energy, a booklet containing recipes for the housewife and directions as to the use of electrical apparatus. BEATS FIRE COMPANY HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. i8. A fire was discovered at noon Saturday on the roof of Clark brothers residence. The fire department was call, ed. Before they arrived at the scene of the fire it was put out with a chemical extinguisher. Considerable of the roof was burned that being the only damage done. DELEGATES SELECTED The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will send delegates to the convention which will be held in Huntington, Ind., October 13-19. They will be: Mrs. Nell Barnard, president; Mrs. R. W. Randle, state officer; Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, delegate-at-large with Mrs. J. A. Walls as alternate; Mrs. E. P. Rollman, alternate; Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mrs. Mary Keelor, alternate; Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. H. S. James with Mrs. James Craft, alternate. The National convention will be held in Indianapolis, November 17-22 and the local union will send delegates. SPARK CAUSES FIRE AT APARTMENT HOUSE A double house at 206-208 North Eighteenth street, narrowly escaped destruction by fire Sunday afternoon when a spark set fire to the roof. The north half of the residence is occupied by J. Bloom. The other half is vacant. A considerable part of the roof was burned off but the firemen kept the blaze out of the second floor. No water loss was sustained, only chemicals being used.

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SOUTH FIFTH READY TO BEAR SHARE OF COST

And now the' South "Fifth street property owners have joined in the movement to give a clear right-of-way to a satisfactory settlement of the controversy which has arisen over the construction of new bridges at Main street and South G street. John Schwegman and Frank Englebert appeared before the board of public works today and reported they had "good news." , ' South Fifth street property owners, Schwegman stated, had agreed to withdraw all protests against the action of the board in placing the entire assessment for a bridge site at South G street upon property owners on South Fifth street, between Main and South I streets. He stated that all these property owners who have not yet accepted their assessments, and they number about 75 per cent, of the total number, would either pay their assessments or waiver them by Wednesday.; Settle Evans Dispute The question of securing a bridge site on the west bank of the river by acquiring property owned by John Evans and wife will "also be settled satisfactorily, the board was informed. The city had awarded Mr. and Mrs. Evans $200 damages for the use of this property. This award was objected to and an appeal was taken to the circuit court. Schwegman and Englebert informed the board that they would now secure a purchaser for this property and that, in addition, Mr. and Mrs. Evans would be given a lot in the Beallvlew addition. "We can sell the property for $1,600 which, with the $200 the city .has awarded the Evanses, will be satisfactory to them," the board was told. RICHARDSON TAKES STUMP FOR HUGHES C. R. Richardson, a colored attorney of this city, left today for Indianapolis to report to the speakers bureau of the State Republican committee. Richardson will deliver Republican addresses to colored voters all over the state. - , "One thing I am going to let the colored voters of Indiana know is that since President Wilson assumed office there have been over five thousand colored employes of the federal government turned out of office," Richardson said today. For twenty-five consecutive years the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Georgia (Vt.) Methodist church, has been held at the home of Mrs. H. S. Newton. Jast m. Few Drops Briny ( roMrib. You'll be delighted with die oli peariaca of yam ttmktd Boon attet uriog "Kuby Clou" whI Pofwhino AU . M to S2JO John M.Eggemeyer&Sons "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." SEE THESE STOVES IN OUR WEST WINDOW "ERIEZ" REFLECTORS are constructed of the best nolished blued steel throuehout. The copper reflector is made from selected polished copper sheets, each piece of copper used is free from spots or discol orations, imported German lava tips are used, securely set in heavy wrought iron pipe. All Eriez Reflectors are equippedwith wire guards, priced at $2.85, $3.85 up "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." '

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NAZARENE PASTOR HEADS COMMITTEE

Richmond delegates to the confer ence of the Pentecostal church of the Nazerene at Anderson last week played a prominent part In the deliberations. Albert S. Balsmier, representing the Richmond congregation, was elected chairman of the nerman. ent board of church extension. Rev. Balsmeir recently assumed charere at the local pastorate. ' Rev. C. E. Ellsworth, formerlv act ing pastor of the Richmond congre gation, was chosen chairman of the committee on real estates and titles. Mrs. Balsmier assisted with the musical numbers of the conference. HOLIDAYS OF JEWS BEGIN ON SEPT. 27 Sundown Wednesday. Sentemher 97 the first day of.the Jewish month Tishri, will mark the bee-innfn? nt th Jewish High Holidays. These holiaays or aeep religious significance, will commence with the feast of Rosh Hashanah. or New Ysar. The New Year will be followed by Ten days 01 renitence, which reach their climax in the Day of Atonement, October 7th. The Day of Atonement or "Vnm KiDDur." the tenth riav - - va. .uv UtUUVU of Tishri, begins at sunset Friday, October 6 and ends at sunset Saturday, October 7. The thought under lying me aay is expressed in the scriptural words. "On this 1v He will atone for you, to purify you from au your sins. The annual production of sulphur In the United States has Increased from a few more than 3.000 tons to more than 230,000 tons in the last dozen years. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

Kielhoirifs

Announce their weekly display of new PATTERN HATS for Wednesday afternoon and evening, followed by Special SaleThursday of $3.50 and $5 Trimmed Hats

Here Is What Mr. O. H. Scantland Has to Say About Public Sale Ad

vertising It is the expression of a man found it to pay him in bigger VI 00

willing to oner its experience to farmers in preparing their ly furnish what cuts are necessary.

COUNTY MAY ASK 7,000 MORE FOR HOSPITAL FIKJB

Upon the plea 6t the Health committee of the Commercial club, county commissioners, Saturday- afternoon took under, advisement the plan of asking an additional $7,000 appropriation for a Wayne county tuberculosis hospital at the same time that they ask for the two big bridge appropriations. The emergency session of the county council will . be held within the next month. All commissioners spoke favorably of the proposition when It was presented to them. Commissioners have a site under SCHOOLS STILL CLOSED CARLISLE, Ind., Sept 18. The school children of this town have adopted an "I should worry" attitude because the schools are closed pending settlement of a law suit between patrons and school authorities. BEARS SECOND CROP SEYMOUR", Ind., Sept. 18. John McClellan has a peach tree here that is bearing Its second crop of peaches this year. Motorcycle side cars are being successfully used for carrying the mails through rural districts in England. Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 fye Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. U.5A IAA0OT MACMONI FACTORY IN AMWCA

SKINNY

525 MAIN STREET

who knows who has tried newspaper advertising and results. The Advertising Department of the Palladium is .

BREEDERS EXCHANGE STOCK FARM O. H. Scantland. Williamsburg, Ind., Feb. 2, 1916. The Palladium Printing Co., Richmond, Ind. Gentlemen: In replying to your request of recent date, I have this to say about newspaper advertising: During the past month I have had two public sales, one was on my herd of Percherons sold at the Taube Barn, the other on my stock, grain, farm implements, etc., at my farm. Both were a grand success and drew larger crowds than it has ever been, my experience to see. Naturally, the success of any sale is the number of people you can attract to your sale to buy. My method of advertising in the past has always been to use hand bills and posters, and using just a small space in the newspapers ; but on both my recent sales when I really had more at stake and a larger stock to sell, I put all of my appropriation for advertising in the newspapers. The results obtained were far greater than the old way and I want to take this means of expressing my appreciation for the way my advertising was handled. I also want to thank those farmers who contributed to the success of my sale and extend to all my friends and patrons a welcome to visit me at my new home at Lewisville, Arkansas. Sincerely yours, O. H. SCANTLAND.

consideration, the location of whlcl they are keeping secret, for fear thai the price may. be inflated. They also have plans whereby $10,000 could b expended next year as a first sten towards a county tuberculosis hospital. All these plans will be laid before the county council when the appropriation Is asked.

TOILET A BATHK

LATHCRS INSTANTLY ANNOUNCING j Demonstration of N EZE World's greatest Corn Cure. See window demonstration at TfflSTLETHWAITE'S 8ixth and Main St. Store. advertising copy and will glad

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