Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 263, 21 September 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916

IrVARFEL HEADS HUGHES CLUB FDR CAMPAIGN

At a well attended meeting, held last evening at Republican headquarters In the Colonial building, an organization of young Republicans, to be known as the Hughes Hustlers, was formed. Edward Warfel was elected president of the club, Joseph Peltz, vice president, Roy E. Peck, secretary and Robert Boyd, treasurer. Those who attended the meeting were: , L. S. Bowman, K. K. Meyers, George Mathews. Howard Ridge, John Taylor, Clifford Price, Robert Boyd, Frank Strayer, William Whltacre, Dr. Green, R. C. Green, Benjamin Bulla, W. B. Harrison, Frank Genn, Edward Warfel, Joseph Peltz, Dempay Dennis, Roy Peck, Linus Meredith, Omer Whelan, A. N. Chamness, G. Von Carlson, Tom Cale, Arthur Wellsdorf, Ed. Weidner, O. Tuth, Frank . Roberts, L. C. Harrison, Ernest Barrett, Roy Kittle, Harry Fisher, W. F. Starr, Paul Comstock, L. B. Nusbaum, Judge D. W. Comstock, C. R. Richardson, Louis Wefdner, O. Kuth, Grank Roberts, L. son, Roy Fry, Bert Overman, H. H. Horton, Philip Starr, James McCauley, Charles W. Taylor, I. A. Gonnon, James Fry, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and Frank Ridge. This organization plans to take an active part in the campaign and will assist in organizing similar dubs in the various towns of Wayne county. ENGLISH GAIN DESPITE FIERCE GERMAN DRIVE LONDON, Sept. 21. Terrific counter attacks launched by the Germans against the British positions held by the New Zealand troops south of the Ancre were repulsed with severe losses to the enemy, the war office announced today. Despite the fury of troops mode further progress in this sector. HUGHES IN FINE Continued From Page One. cate handling if the party is to be reunited in this state. WARNS INDIANA VOTERS Capt. Harry S. New Joins Candidate On First Day of Four. APOARD HUGHES SPECIAL Sept. 21. Charles E. Hughes campaigned through Indiana today warning Hoosier voters that a continuance of the Democratic tariff policy could mean nothing put "agitation, confusion and serious disturbances" to the nation. Governor Hughes confined his remarks almost wholly to the tariff question on the first lap of his trip. A crowd of 500 persons greeted him c n his first stop at Monoii. He spoke ' r fifteen minutes from the rear end f his private car, roundly denouncing ho Underwood act. "It is an un-American policy that ilofs not protect the wage of the American workingman," he declared. "Should that condition continue there is not the slightest doubt but that its effects will produce agitation, confusion and serious disturbances to the social order of the nation. 500 Hear Speaker. A crowd of more than 5,000 awaited the Hughes train at Lafayette. The candidate was conducted to the veranda of the Lincoln club from which every presidential candidate from Blaine down has spoken to Indiana voters. Mr. Hughes resumed his attack on the tariff policy of the administration. He evoked a wild outburst of applause when he declared tor "a protection of the rights of American workingmen and the rights of the American nation." Particularly did Mr. Hughes lay stress on the demand for protection of commerce. Harry S. New, candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Kern, the Democratic incumbent Joined the Hughes Special at Monon and will spend the day with the party. James Watson, the other Republican candidate for United States senatorship will be on the train tomorrow and on Saturday James P. Goodrich, the party's nominee for governor, will he with Governor Hughes as he winds up his Indiana campaign. BRIEFS WANTED Boy in mailing room good opportunity for bright boy an all day job. Call for Circulation Manager. 20-tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Spangler and Jones has been dissolved, and that Mr. Earl O. Spangler has purchased the interests of J. Morris Jones. Notice is further given that Mr. Spangler will continue the present location and policy of the establishment without change. Mr. Jones remains with Mr. Spangler as salesman. 21-6t EARL O. SPANGLER. LOST Pocketbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St. Ev. thur,fri-tf Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 S. Ninth street. Ev. thr-fri-tf

First

Miss Margaret Pullman, "victim," having her "sprained ankle" bound up by Mrs. F. C. Burk (in center) and Mrs. G. W. Dulaney, rookies at the recent Lake Geneva camp, during one of the lessons in war nursings .........

'M -,it i- iz xit' 7 I r-3

FRIENDS JOIN MOVE TO MAKE NATION "DRY" Conservative announcements that America will-.be dry within a few years, were made yesterday afternoon and last night at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. Following the report of the temperance committee and of the trustees of the anti-saloon league, S. Edgar Nicholson named states in both wet and dry columns and those he believes will go dry and remain wet. The "incorrigibly wet" states are Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin and California. The Friends do not expect to be able to swing the voters into the dry column. Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Michigan and Alaska are expected to be dry within a year. Elections will be held in those states this year as well as in California and Missouri, the "hopeless states." Predict Dry Movement. The greatest confidence was expressed by Mr. Nicholson, Rev. DeWitt Foster of Marion, and ' other speakers who followed the temperance report, that Indiana, Ohio and Michigan will be dry soon and that after the first of the year, only 16 states will be needed in the dry column to bring the coveted two-thirds vote of congress for a constitutional amendment for submission to the states for ratification. Three-fourths of the state legislatures . must ratify the amendment to make the country dry. In i the temperance report, it was said many Quakers drink intoxicating liquor, a great number use tobacco, and a few engage in other intemperate practices. Fifty-one anti-cigarette pledges have been signed, the report said. , Prof. Herschel Coffin of Earlham college enumerated the modern evils which tend to. divorce church mem 0 in i 3 C3 C ook Charles E.

Thos.R. Marshall President

' It does not make any difference as to the political differences to the local people who are interested in politics at this time they all EAT at Richmond's most' modern DINING ROOM WHY? Everything here is so different from the ordinary restaurant. All of. our foods are. prepared in our modern, sanitary kitchen. Everything is homecooked. Our pastries are made by an expert. Our food stuffs are given the same particular attention that they would receive in your own home. We know we can please you, as we cater to the most particular patrons. "Meet Me" at the

SERV4J

Aid

to bers from a more complete prosecution of their faith, and he suggested that a more intimate social service program be adopted to hold the interest of the members. Coney Island, the movies, vaudeville, fancy dances and card parties are modern distrac tions at which church members may spend money and gain diversion, he said. Rescind Resolution. In committee, a proposition to employ a field secretary for Indiana YearIy Meeting home missions was rescinded after a requestion for an apI propriation for salary had been printed in the reports. This proposition had I been made by the Efficiency committee last year, but will be deferred an other year. Only $60 was asked for to carry on administrative work for home missions. Quartely meetings reported great advances along lines of church federation and community reforms. Cottage prayer meetings were successful from a standpoint of conversions. Bible study has been Increased in every quarterly meeting and in most local meetings. A "Young Quaker Club" at Marion furnished tennis courts and playgrounds for children and are trying to make the church a social center, a movement suggested for other meetings. Thomas Jones Presides. Thomas Jones, field secretary of the Young Friends' Board presided with President Kelly at a Young Friends meeting last night and called upon officers from headquarters at Cedar Lake to explain activities of the past year. Within the past year the movement of Young Friends for strong organization has become country-wide, he said. Other speakers were George Woolam, of Spiceland, Gilbert Shambaugh, Elden Mills and Lawrence Lindley of Earlham college, who participated in a symposium on "Three Reasons Why I Believe in the Quaker Church." All sought a spirit in meetings to give young Friends greater remuneration for services and they pleaded that more young men would be willing to return to local meetings to - devote their lives, despite the small inducement financially? I CD I Who's

Hughes 2!, To night

704 Main Street

the

Wounded

WHO WILL PAY IF LEVEL SPAN IS CONSTRUCTED In case a level Main street bridge is erected, will the city or the county have to bear the expense of the property damage? "This is a question which will be hard to decide in case a level bridge is agreed upon," Gus Hoelscher, county attorney, said today. "It is the city's duty to open streets and to keep them open. The city has to pay for the damages to the Evans' property in the case of the South G street bridge. The bridge which must be built at county expense is the only thing that passes through the property. The South G street bridge will be located on a street which has been opened by the city. - "The property damage which would be done by a level Main street bridge would be almost the same as the property damage which will be done to the Evans' property by the South G street bridge. "There are other statutes, however, which provide that the county shall pay for damages which its improvements do " . ORDERS FLAGS RAISED "Put out your flags. Saturday to show respect for the Civil War veterans who will gather here on that date for the - annual reunion . of the 69th Indiana regiment." This order was issued today by .L. A. Handley, secretary . of the Richmond Patriotic association. This is a new line of work for the patriotic association. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY 30C DUE 3& Here! Li DAIRY LUNCH D

Tomorrow

DBG

WILL HEAR HUGHES

According to George Bayer, manager of the Kremo club of the Commercial league, the chance to see and hear Charles Evans Hughes is one not to be sneezed at. Consequently, the Kremo-Federal game scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next week. "You can play baseball any day; you can't hear Hughes every day though," opines George, who has evidently adopted the "go early and avoid the rush" policy. DIVIDE CIGAR STOCK. Frank Strayer today deported in the circuit court that fixtures and stock of the Smoke House cigar store, located under the Sanitary Barber shop on Main street, had brought $33.71 at a receiver's sale. This was sufficient to pay all the debts of the partnership of Margaret Zindorf Wysong and Joseph H. Torbeck who filed a suit in the court, asking that the property be sold and the partnership dissolved. BIRDS WE'RE THERE CHICAGO, Sept. 21. A bird of a night at the hotel Sherman last night. On the register were J. C. Pigeon of Memphis, Robert E. Bird of Atlantic City, H. W. Partridge, of Charleston. Mich, and C. T. Quayle, of Ratoon, N. M. n "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." m 'to."

Your Wishes are paramount in this store. Whether you come to look or to buy, your visit is appreciated. Our store is well lighted. The atmosphere is quiet and restful. You are escorted by the best salesmen we have been able to employ the intelligent, competent kind. The smallest detail of your needs will be appreciated by these experts. If you are a lover of good furniture you will have every opportunity to inspect our stock without being urged to buy. In making purchases your requirements and your estimate of expense are as carefully considered as when we buy for our stock. Your time is conserved your wishes are paramount. When you leave the store whether you buy or not we feel guilty if. we cannot honestly say we have done our utmost to make your visit a pleasure, i

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DAVENPORTS priced ....... .$29.85, $32.50, $36.50, $40 Up CHAIRS and ROCKERS priced ..$4.85, $6.50, $8.25, $12, $15 Up LIBRARY TABLES priced 1 . . . . . $9.85, $12.50, $14, $16.50, $20 Up

."THIRTY . FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

TO RECOC.ir.iEND WITHDRAWAL OF PERSHING FORCE

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 21. Recommendation that the , Pershing column be withdrawn from Mexican soil will be agreed upon by the Mexican and American commissions "within a few days." This statement was made today by one of the American commissioners here. , , - - The recommendation will be hedged about with provisions, however. While all of the details have not been settled it is regarded as most probable that the Americans will eucceed in convincing the Mexican representatives that a sufficient force of Carranza soldiers must be stationed between Villa'i reported whereabouts and the American border to render the lino perfectly safe from bandit depredations. In addition it is probable that the Initial agreement on protection of the border will be included in the plan to be submitted to the Washington and Mexico City governments for ratification. MILLION CHINESE MADE HOMELESS BY HIGH WATERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The American Red Cross today made another appeal for aid for Chinese flood sufferers in the Hwal river provinces where more than 1,000,000 persons have been made homeless by one of the greatest floods in the history of China. The American consul at Nanking described the flood as the most disastrous, since 1909 when almost 1,000,000 persons lost their lives. Pieces of rubber sponge cover a new metal case in which soap can be carried, water finding its way to the soap forming a lather that exudes through the sponge. Feltman's

Smartly Refined LrineG of this model, its thorough finish, its quality look all make a strong appeal to the woman who seeks dress-value in shoes.

Ladies patent or glazed lace boot, scallop vamp, concave heel

TfTeltman's f

ii 724 Main Street

THE CURME-FELTMAN SHOE CO.

TTiMlDTT TTTnT,HTI9(Q

See the Complete living Room Shown in Our East Window

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QUARTET TO RESUME SEASON'S ACTIVITIES

Rehearsals will soon be resumed by the Y. M. C. A.1 double made quartet J Several; church soloists are ;represented In the personnel of the organfzation as follows: Friends, ; First) Methodist, Lutheran, Reld Memorial. ' Second Presbyterian .and' United Brethren. , - ' The following are members of the u tenor and director; T. Druley, first tenor; George Hodge, second : tenor and manager; E. J. Mote, second tenor; Hugh Foss. first bass; John Graham, first bass: Walter Luring, second bass; Roy Brown, second bass. DIES WHILE PRAYING CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The ReT. H. J. Erley, of the Sacred Heart Jesuit Catholic church, died here as he was kneeling in prayer. ANNOUNCING Demonstration of CORN EZE World's greatest Corn Cure. See window demonstration at THISTLETHWAITE'S ; 8ixth and Main St Store. kid low SKIOE ore "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH 8TREET." S

$50