Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 263, 21 September 1916 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANPSUN-TELEGRAM,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916 PAGE SEVEN
ERECT THIRD STORY OF BANK
CAMBRIDGE CITY Ind., Sept. 21 Mrs. Thomas King and children have
returned to their home In Indianapolis
after a visit of several days with Mrs
Kate Blue A marked Improvement
Is shown In the condition of the aged
'Mrs. Barefoot, who has been seriously indisposed for several days Work
men are now engaged In adding the third story to the New National Bank building, which, when completed, will
be one of the most attractive struc tures in the town..... Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Gebhardt have returned after
six weeks spent In Denver, Colorado,
where they went on account of the condition of the former's health. The
trip was made In an automobile..,
Mrs. Emma Prltchard has returned
from a visit of several days with rela
tlves at Centerville Miss Belle Cartman of Richmond was among the
number of those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Otto Beyer on Tues
day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehning of Connersvllle, were the guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H
Zehning, Wednesday.
For the Woman's Eye
EATON OBTAINS FINE
NUMBERS FOR LYCEUM
EATON, O., Sept. 21. Contract has been signed by the local association with a buerau for lyceum attractions
ranking among the best ever appear
ing here. The first number is scbed
uled for October 11 when The Hawai lans appear In a musical concert,
Other attractions, together with the
date of each, are as follows: Dec.
Edwin M. Whitney; January 5, Apollo
Concert company: January 15, Dr.
Newell Dwlght Hillls; March 2, the Hampton Court Singers. Because of the high price for the course the fee
for season tickets has been increased from $1.00 to $1.50 for adults. Tickets for school children will be sold at
$1.00.
FAMILY GIVES PARTY
FOR SOCIAL CIRCLE
VEW PARTS. O.. Sent. 21. The
Social i Circle and a large number of
invited guests were hospitably entertained Friday afternoon in the parlors
of the Methodist cnurcn oy Mesaames Anna Baker, Mary McClure and Jessie Murray. The ladies enjoyed a season with their needlework and social con-
vprs.it inn and an aDDetizing and sea
sonable collation was served by the
hostess C. A. rierson, wno is em ninved aa . Tatrolman at Dayton
spent Thursday and Friday with home
folks Kenneth Miauaugn is enjoying a vacation-visit, with his uncle. W. K. Hinmon and family at Detroit,
Michigan Frank M. Slorp has mndft th nurchase of the Howard
Heath farm E. C. Pence of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Together
ivith Mr. Pence and 6mall daughter,
Martha, who have been visiting here
the past two weeks he returnee: nome
Sunday evening.
Masonic Calendar
Friday, September 22, King Solo
mon's Chapter No. 4. K. a. m. uauea meeting. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degree, commencing at seven o'clock. ENTER DAIRY CONTEST Wayne township has also been entered in the State October and November Dairy contest. Ivan Beck, town-
Bhin agriculture supervisor, today
started his Instructions to the students under his supervision, on how the contest is conducted.
AWARDS $5 PRIZE
WARSAW, Ind., Sept 21. A prize of $5 will be awarded to the father of the largest family attending the fair
here.
00NTRAGT0R IS GIVEN SURPRISE
H. F. Woodward Hardly Knew Wife on Return from Trip Had Taken Tanlac. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept 1. "I hardly knew my wife when I returned rrom a trip a few days ago," H. F. Woodward, Fort Wayne contractor of 1221 Hanna street said on April 22. "She had been taking Tanlac and I was greatly surprised at her wonderful improvement," he added. "My wife's system was in a general run down condition," Mr. Woodward continued. "She felt tired and worn out all the time and experienced severe headaches frequently. In the mornings especially, she felt weak and tired as though she had not had any rest at all. Of co-'rse she couldn't do her housework properly In this condition. "Mrs. Woodward's mother had taken Tanlac and had been benefited through It and she advised her to try It With the first bottle she began to Improve. Bhe became stronger and began to feel better. She feels fresh and rested in the mornings now and is able to do her housework better. "This new medicine Tanlac has helped my wife wonderfully and I vr&nt to recommend it." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Is especially beneficial for stomach, liver ind kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness,
ileeplessness, loss of appetite and the Ike and has proven a fine reconstructive tonic for persons suffering from a generally run down system. Tanlac Is-now being specially lntroluced and explained in Richmond at Jlem Thlstlethwaite's 5 stores. Adv.
I i i , s manm, . ' f- " ' v It'' ' ' "-'- '- Vv,,' jjj , ' , f r;' ' fJ ' I 'v' " '-r h y S aK& mf Ail
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A season or two ago fur shoulder capes would have been suggestive of vintage of the eighties, and only a matron here and there dared to disport one. Now the fur cape Is back in fashion, fringe of brushes and all. This cape of rich mink is matched by a new round muff.
TELEGRAPHS REPORT OF CHILD'S DEATH
LODGE TO CONDUCT COUNTY FAIR BOOTH
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Sept. 21. Mrs. F. M. Davisson received a
telegram Saturday of the death of
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayes at their home in Frankfort, Ind. She left Sunday morning for that place. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes formerly resided near this place Miss Irene Timmons spent the week-end with her parents at New Paris.... Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrly entertained to Sunday dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe, Mrs. Mattie Wise of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Viola
Harrison and Miss Edna Monebrake. ....The freeze here last Friday night
did considerable damage to tobacco and corn in this locality. The tobacco
in some neighborhoods owing to the
unseasonable weather being unfit to
cut, will be damaging loss to growers.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 21. The atmosphere Is full of the Preble County Fair which begins Monday next at Eaton, and which every loyal Buckeye in the community attends. The homecoming feature has been emphasized this year and many family reunions have been planned for the coming week. The New Paris Pythian Sisters lodge will have charge of the check-room, which is sufficient bond that packages, dinner baskets, etc., will be safe if left with them. The revenue derived from this check-room will be applied upon their piano fund.
WILSON WILL SPEAK IN WESTERN STATES
DESPITE HIS DENIAL
J, Sept 21. Despite qualified denials
J., Sept 20. Despite qualified denials President Wilson has decided to speak In the west and even In parts of the east in the interest of his can
didacy for re-election. The speech
making away from the summer cant
tol will begin early in October and
will continue intermittently up until
election day.
Vance McCormick. Democratic Tin
tional chairman, before leaving here
for New York early today, indicated that he had urged the president to accept "invitations of a non-partisan character" to speak. He reiterated the denials that a stumping tour of the
west by Mr. Wilson was on the program. He admitted that he detailed
fully to the president Dolitical condi.
tions in the west as gleaned by him
on his recent trip to Indianapolis. MRS. JENNIE SAWYER
DIES AT EATON HOME
EATON, O., Sept 21. Jennie Saw-
yer, 62 wife of John Sawyer, and
mother of Deputy County Treasurer Leslie Sawyer, died Wednesday morn
ing about 10 o'clock at the Sawyer
home in New Paris. Ureamic poison
ing was responsible for her death. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Irvin
Klsllng and Mrs. Alice McMechan
notn living near Eaton, and two
brothers, Frank and Charles E. Cox,
of this city. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at the home.
An artificial horn, having its elas
ticity, strength and insulating quail
ties, is being made in Germany from
hides, chemically treated.
How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair
TRIMS MAPLE TREES
Mills has trimmed the beautiful maple, ! trees about his property on the corner ! of Washington and Main streets add ) ing not a little to the appearance of; the real estate, and alBO lessening thei
risk of damage in case of a high wind storm breaking the trees down.
Atlanta, Ga., has raised $12,000 to equip Boy Scouts.
There are always the well-known and semi-humorous methods, such as
saying brunettes are quick-tempered,
But there is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept to Judge a woman's neatness. If you
are one of the few who try to make
the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair
with an cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good prep
aration made expressly for shampooing. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water when your shampoo is all ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv.
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This is the season when the new things are added to dress up the home as well as the person. Our
RTAIN
Mirtmeiit
is now at its best. The curtains are prettier and daintier than ever before, and in our stock you will find all the very newest and choicest of the season's designs and ideas. Lace Curtains Curtain Nets Madras, Cretons Burlaps, Denim Marquisette Scrim and Swiss . Don't Fail to Visit our Curtain and Drapery Department in the Annex
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT. rrprd by Kanff-lftscr Company, tt MAdlaon Avana. Nw York City. Authorized by Dimoert!o XaefoMl Com mltte In tb InUrwt of Woodrow WUaon. Nw Jaraajr, candl data for Praaldaat ol th Cnltod Btatoa. n4 tor which th Hnff-Mtsrr Ootapanr. Nv York city; win par i.a to tho rrao Prom Co.
or
W9
Huffed?
The foremost publicists and literary men of the United States, on August first last, addressed you in the following open letter: TO THE HON. CHARLES E. HUGHES: The professional writers who sign this letter have small interest in parties but a very deep interest in democracy. It is our hope, through this voluntary association, to assist in the promotion of honest, educational discussion in order that fundamental issues may not be decided in prejudice and ignorance. Mr. Wilson's beliefs have been expressed in law and in declared policies. He has made an open record by which he may be judged. Wise choice is not possible unless you yourself make equally specific statement of purposes and convictions. Without intent to offend, we feel justified in charging that in no single public utterance have you filed a bona fide bill of particulars, nor have you offered a single constructive suggestion. Generalities are without value. Blanket criticism is worthless. What we dssire to know, what it is fair that the electorate should know, are the exact deta is of your disagreement with President Wilson. What has he done that you woi .d not have done, and what has he failed to do that you would have done or proposed to do? Honesty and patriotism demand that you put yourself upon record in suoh a manner as to permit people to judge you as they are now able to judge Preside.it Wilson. For example: 1 Would you have filed instant protest against the invasion of Belgium and backed np that protest with the United States Navy? 2 It is arrant nonsense to talk about action that would have prevented the Lusitania tragedy. The vague advertisement did not appear until shortly before the hour of sailing. The occurrence was one of those things that civilization has made the world regard as incredible. The only honest question is this: Would yon have made the disaster the subject of diplomatic negotiations or would you have broken relations with Germany at once? 3 Would yon have urged upon Congress an embargo upon the shipment of munitions to th allies? 4 Would you urge universal compulsory military service? 5 You are frank in stating that Huerta's morals were of no concern to America. Does this mean that you would have recognized Huerta? 6 As matters stand today, would yon be in favor of intervening in Mexico? 7 Does your attack upon the Wilson shipping bill mean that you are in favor of ship subsidies? 8 You speak enthusiastically of the rights of the worker. Does this imply that yon endorse the Clayton Anti-Trust Law and the Seaman's Bill? Or will you urge their repeal? 9 What are your specific complaints against the Federal Reserve Law? '! 10 As Governor of New York, you opposed the Income Tax Amendment. Does this antagonism persist? Do you or do you not believe in paying for preparedness out of a tax on incomes, inheritances and munitions? We agree with you that it is a "critical period, by far too critical, indeed, for candidates to talk in terms of office seeking rather than in the simple, earnest language of definite Americanism.
Respectfully, (Signed)
Sanrl Hoptfns Adams Raj Stannard Baker Ellis Parker Butler L. Ames Brown Dante' Barton Irrln Cobb Wadswortb Camp J. Ollara Cosernfe Steafaton Ooley.
William L. Cbeaery George Crrel James Forbes Frederick C. Howe Gllgon Gardner Fredt Stuart Greene Olirer Uerford Prof. Lonls JohmOa Richard Lloyd Jones
Peter B. Kjne A. J. HeKelwaj Basil Mauley Meredith Nicholson Harvey J. O'HItrglas Albert Jay Nock Charles Johnson Post Eugene HanloTe Rhodes Wdu McLeod Bahte.
Boardman Boblasoa John Heed Opie Bead Edgar Selwrn Wm. Learnt Stoddarf Lincoln Steffens Augustus Thomas Frank Troomaa George West ij
FURTHERMORE Dont you think it is your duty to tell the public just how you stand on the Eight Hour day? The Republican Platform of 1908 and the Progressive Platform of 1912 advocated it but it remained for Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic Congress to accomplish it. You know this act prevented famine, sickness, distress and a property loss of millions and millions of dollars, yet you have said you would not have done as President Wilson did. What would you have done? The public has a right to know! BY THE WAY: . The records of the Board of Elections of New York County show that since 1910 you, Mr. Hughes, have wholly neglected both to register and to vote ths highest duty of a citizen. "