Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 266, 25 September 1916 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1916
STRAW VOTES SHOW HUGHES STILL IN LEAD
The Republican district organization Is highly pleased over the showing the 0. 0. P. is making la the straw vote bow being taken in Richmond by an independent Cincinnati newspaper. In the presidential contest Hughes is favored by a substantial majority of the voters, and the majority of those who have balloted are factory workers and employes of jobbing concerns. What pleases the Republican organization the most is the fact the poll reveals that the bulk of the former Progressive voters are now supporting the Republican ticket. Sixty-two former Progressives have indicated their Intention of supporting the Republican national ticket against nineteen Moose who are to cast their ballots for Wilson. The poll also reveals the fact that eighteen Democrats are to support Hughes while only eight Republicans will support Wilson. Both Parties Concentrate Ai both Republican and Democratic organizations In the Sixth district are concentrating their efforts to enlist the support of the big Progressive vote in Wayne county the progress being made by - the Republicans along this line, as shown by the newspaper poll, is highly satisfactory to District Chairman Bossert. It is admitted by both Democratic and Republican party leaders that if Wayne county rolls up one of its former Republican majorities next No
vember the district will be safely Republican. The following are the totals of the straw votes cast in Richmond in the poll being taken by the Cincinnati newspaper: For President Wil- : son, 155; Hughes. 182. For Governor ! Adair, 141; Goodrich. 156. For Senators (2 to elect) Kern. 120; Taggart 85; New, 137; Watson, 95. In the Richmond poll published Sunday the following vote is shown: Main street, Fifth to Seventh streets Wilson, 64; Hughes, 47; Adair, 56; Goodrich, 39; Kern. 46, Taggart, 45; New, 33; Watson, 27. A. H. Bartel Company Wilson, 3; Hughes, 11; Adair, 3; Godrich, 11; Kern, 4; Taggart, 1; New, 8; Watson, 4. Standard Pattern Company Wilson; 6; Hughes, 9; Adair, 6; Goodrich, 8; Kern, 7; Taggart, 1; New, 7; Watson, 1. J. W. Grubbs Company Hughes, 13 Goodrich, 13; New, 11; Watson. 8. Standard Supply Company Wilson, 6; Hughes, 4; Adair, 6; Goodrich, 3; Kern, 7; Taggart, 0; New, 5; Watson, 2. ' Jones Hardware Company Wilson, 7; Hughes, 9; Adair, 12; Goodrich, 5; Kern, 8; Taggart, 4; New, 9; Watson. 3. Miller Bros. Hardware Company Wilson. 10; Hughes, 15; Adair, 9; Goodrich, 15; Kern, 9; Taggart, 5; New, 16; Watson, 10. Office Force, Pennsy Lines Wilson, 5; Hughes. 9; Adair, 9; Goodrich. 7; Kern. 5; Taggart, 4; New, 7; Watson, 6. Mather Bros. Company Wilson, 1; Hughes, 5; Adair. 0: Goodrich, t; Kern, 0; Taggart, 1; New, C; Watson. 3.
BILL AT
BRINGS BIG JUGGLERS
The Wartenberg Brothers at the Murray the first half of this week who bill themselves as double foot Jugglers are great, and it is without any exaggeration whatever that word "Great" is applied in describing their act. They open the act with a very pretty number on the mandolin and guitar and when this is finished start their marvelous foot juggling, in a reclining position, on pedestals. They juggle large balls, kegs, etc., with their feet At one time they keep four balls in the air passing them from one to the other, this Is really a remarkable act, and one that must be seen to be appreciated. The original Marimba Band and three other big acts make up the bill that opens at the Murray tonight.
JOHN TAGGART WEDS
John Taggart and Miss Esther Hennigar were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. S. W. Rohlfing. They will reside at 121 South Eleventh street.
KNOLLENOERG NAMED AS SUPERINTENDENT AT FIRST LUTHERAN Social service for the church was discussed by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum yesterday at First English Lutheran Sunday school. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang a boIo. Preceding the annual election of Sunday school officers, announcement was made that Rev. Frank Dressel of Elkhart, new pastor of the church, will reach Richmond Tuesday and will be present next Sunday at rally day exercises. E. B. Knollenberg was reelected superintendent Other officers are Henry W. Deuker, irst assistant; C. W. Foreman, second assistant, Owen Loufburrow, secretary, Lee Genn, assistant; Miss Imo Elkenberry, treasurer; John Lindstrom, librarian; Geo. Reber, assistant, Oliver P. Nusbaum, chorister; Lee B. Nusbaum, assistant; Lucile Haner, pianist; Juliet Nusbaum assistant Departmental superintendents elected were Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, primary department; Mrs. E. B. Knollenberg, junior department; Mrs. Ownie Williams, home department
AUTO ENTERS HOUSE
CHICAGO, Sept 25. A loud crash
sent members of the family of Mrs.
Michael Boehm rushing into the front
room to find the end of an automobile
protruding through the wall and Dan
iel Georgevich, ' its driver, sitting in the middle of the floor. The car had
hit a water plug. CAR TURNS SOMERSAULT '
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
The first meeting of the season will be held by the members of the Brotherhood of St. Paul's Lutheran church at the church at 7:30 this evening. There will be an election of officers.
HIS BATH EXPLODES
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. To help his rheumatism. Samuel Yacovltto put calcium carbide in his bath water. The gas jet was lighted. The blast that followed shattered every window in the house and sent Samuel to the hospital. WANT UGLIEST GIRL
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The printers' supply salesmen's guild has advertised for the "ugliest girl In town." They want her to lead the grand
march at the organization s ball at
Madison Square Garden.
FORGET YOUR ACHES Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep It Vm hand for emergncia. At your Druggist, 25c Adv.
PRINTERS' CARNIVAL OPENS HERE TONIGHT
Press night will be observed at the
carnival tonight under the auspices of the Richmond Typographical Union which opens opposite Glen Miller
park. Carrier boys will be guests of the printers.
The Empire attractions, traveling In a special train carrying 300 persons, bring shows as follows: Wild We3t, Hippodrome, Circus, Jesse James, Trip to Mars or Crazy House, Electric Theatre, Days of '49, Western Life, Athletic Show, Alice the Wonder, Ferris wheel and merry-go-round. No general admission will be charged at the entrance.
CHICAGO. Sept 25. John E. Hun
ter swerved his small automobile
sharply to avoid a collision and the machine skidded and turned a com
plete somersault, landing on four
wheels again, minus only a little paint The four occupants were unhurt
NEW FACTORY
MS)
Mr. John T. Clum of Chicago, will lecture Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. His subject will be "Scenic and Romantic California." Those who heard him last year will be glad of his return. Fifteen cents will be asked for adults and ten cents for children under twelve year of age. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Moorman and baby have returned from Rushville, where they spent the week-end with Mr. Moorman's parents. Saturday afternoon a pleasant party was enjoyed by a number of girls
when Miss Mary Helen Brandenburg
entertained in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary at her home, South Eleventh street. A collation in several courses was served. At 5 o'clock the gupsts were served at Finnpy's. Miss Ellen Brandenburg chaperoned the party. The hostess was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. The guests were Misses Anna Birch, Margaret Mercurio. Melen Barton, Dorothy and Mary Williams, Irene Forester, Blanch Lawler, Marguerite Brandenburg, Reba and Jeannette Schell, Helen and Mildred Doyle. Mary Tierman, Clara Crosby and Mary Helen Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, East Main street, had as their week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder
of Lebanon. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder expect to purchase a farm In this locality. Mrs. Ella McFarland of Indianapolis, a sister of Mrs. Brammer was also a guest at the Brammer heme over Sunday. The host and hostess gave a dinner Sunday for their house guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and family of Knlghtstown, who were in town attending Yearly Meeting. In the afternoon the guests enjoyed a motor party. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas of Springfield, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr at their apartments in the Keystone. Mrs. Charles Moorman is entertaining at her home this evening at dinner Miss Kathryn Blacklidge of Metamora, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Moorman and baby son of Richmond. Rushville Republican.
Continued From Page One. reports promise to be better than usual. If successful in their efforts to sign up $20,000 more tomorrow, it will bring the grand total to almost $75,000. Then will begin a great effort to sign up the remaining $25,000. Haste is necessary in completing the work because of the fact that a splendid factory prospect has come to the attention of the Commercial club within the past few days. This is a proposition of undoubted merit, according to Secretary Haas, and can probably be handled for a few thousand dollars. This with other prospects already in the hands of the New Industries committee, headed by J. H. Mills, necessitates quick action in getting the new development company under way
The lists of subscribers to date have
been given to the press and the first installment will appear Tuesday. A section of the list will be published daily until the entire list is made public. Three of the banks have so far made the largest subscriptions to the big fund. They are the First National, the Second National, and the Dickinson Trust company, and each has subscribed $2,500. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke subscribed $2,000, while the American Seeding Machine Company subscribed for a similar amount, and Mr. James A. Carr, head of that company, made a personal subscription of $1,000. He is one of the most active members of the campaign committee. The George H. Knollenberg Company subscribed $1,500 and Mr. Knollenberg also made a personal subscription. The Union National Bank subscribed $1,500, and the GermanAmerican Trust & Savings bank. $750. The following have made $1,000 subscriptions: Adam H. Bartel Company, Dille & McGuire Company. R. G. Leeds, F. & N. Lawnmower Company, Reeveston Realty Company, Swayne, Robinson & Company, and the United Refrigerator Company.
COST OF
COUNTY CONSIDERS
Continued From Page One. and in tested measures. Dealers In the smaller towns, however, are not required to have . their weights and measures tested, nor do our farmers have to have the scales and measures they use on their farms tested. "I think the people of Wayne county would be well pleased if the office of county inspector of weights and measures was created. Quite frequently people living outside the county protest to me against short weights and measures frauds perpetrated upon them in neighboring county towns but I have no authority to act in such cases." Commissioner Seaney remarked that a shipment of cattle he sent to Indianapolis recently weighed more on the official scales at the capital than they did on the scales in a town northwest of Richmond notwithstanding the fact that stock always shows weight loss in shipment.
Continued from page One bridge materials have increased materially since the estimates were made for the bridge a year ago. Awarded a Year Ago. A year ago, the Burke construction company was awarded a contract to erect a truss bridge. The foundation was laid and then the commissioners and Mr. Burk agreed to break the contract because it was decided to dredge the creek. The construction company was paid for what work it
had done. In July. 1916, an additional appropriation of $100 to the original for the bridge was allowed by the council. This -was found not to be sufficient and another additional ap
propriation will be asked at the
emergency meeting of the council to
be held soon. The commissioners
favor the girder type.
The construction company agreed to leave its bid in effect until the
additional appropriation could be
granted provided the prices of ma
terials do not increase in the mean
time. .
Other Contracts Let Contracts for the erection of the
other bridges for which bids were opened Saturday will be drawn with the low bidders except in the case of
the Flatley bridge, Webster townsnip.
The low bid of George W. Johnson, $750, was turned down and the con
tract will be let to I. E. Smith whose bid was $875. The low bid was turned down because Deputy Surveyor Horton said that it was not sufficient to bear the cost of the labor and materials needed to put the bridge in right. The Chicago Bridge and Iron company was awarded the contract for installing the new water system at the poor farm.
SOUTH SIDE
Continued from page One ion law which will give the consuming public the protection the law is designed to give. To be specific: "First Would you favor and recommend in a message to the legislature an amendment which includes a formula of elements to be considered in determining the value of public utility
Such an easy way to heal my skin! "I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out I just put on a bit of
Resinoi
Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning instantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinoi Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic." Resinoi Ointment and Resinoi Sop are sold byall druirjrists. For a free sample of each, write to Dept. 29-R, Resinoi, Baltimore, Md.
propertitt either for purchase or for rate-making purposes? "Second Would you favor an amendment that would require the valuation of all public utility properties before authority is granted to stock and bonds? . "Third Would you favor an amendment that would vest in the public utilities commission the power to decline authority for the Issuance of stock and bonds by public utility corporations when such stocks and bonds
are m excess of the physical value of the properties, used and useful In the service Of the nublic. as rlprerminpri
by engineering staff of the public util
ities commission?
"Four Would you favor and recommend an amendment to the state constitution extending the limit of credit for municipalities from 2 per cent of the total taxable values to 6 per cent when such extended credit is to be used exclusively in the purchase of self sustaining utilities ?"
VETERANS
Continued From Page One. ter and George L. Irwin, Richmond, had each paid a tribute to their commander, Major Lacey was called upon for a response. Still maintaining the dignity of an officer, but with words which came straight from the heart. Major Lacey told his comrades that there were two things which made him happy even though he cannot see. These are his memories of the services which he
rendered to his country and his associations with his family, his friends and his comrades. Lacey Enlists Earley. Often times Saturday, Major Lacey was described as a brave man. One of the first to respond to the president's call for brave men and true to put down the rebellion, he enlisted April,
1861, soon after Ft Sumpter had been fired upon. Becoming a member of Company I, 8th regiment of Indiana volunteers, be was commissioned at captain of the company and acted In that capacity until . August 6, 1861, when his term of service expired. Soon afterwards he re-tnllsted with the 69th, and continued with that regiment until he was mustered out at the close of the war. Judge D. W. Comstock was called upon for a short address in which he said that the country owes old soldiers a debt which It can never pay. William Dudley Folke made a plea for universal military training. Training la Necessary. "It is necessary that our citizens be instructed in the use of arms and be educated In army tactics," he said. Not with the idea of preparing them for aggression but for the protection
of this nation In case of emergency. There is danger of aggression from either side. Every old soldier ought
to teach the necessity for preparedness.
"This country needs better co-operation between its Industries and citizens. We need military training for
this.
"A few thousand of the well trained
European troops could land in this
country and go from one side to the
other before they could be stopped, with no better means of protection than we have now."
BASE BURNER For Sale Cheap
minings
43 N. 8th St.
Try It
You! be (MBffamd widi A. i borfa. h it far
Contain ao add. tA,
hMnmMbaaa. It D a. it CloMt. fcFcthw atrhsauaa bm. Jaat a f aw drops do 4m wan. Ciraa hard briar hate la all vafBisbao1 aanacaa. AllaizM, ZSeto(2JO JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS.
DON'T HAVE GRAY HAH! It's Unnecessary Q-Ban Darkens it Evenly No Dye. No matter how gray your hair, prematurely gray, faded, bleached, streaked with gray, all ?ou need to do Is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
This is a very pleasant experience. andk after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to in even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restoring the color glands so all your gray hair Is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fasclating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showing. Sold on moneyback guarantee. 50c for a big bottle at Fihe's drug 6tore, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv. .
USE COOPER'S BLEND CoSfce COOPER'S GROCERY
ANNOUNCING
Demonstration of CORN EZE World's greatest Com Car. See window demonstration at TfflSTLETHWATTE'S Sixth and Main St. Store.
THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR COMPANY OF DAYTON Will be in Richmond, Wednesday, Sept. 27 with offices at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment. In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.
CI
October the first I shall move my Horse Shoeing shop to the rear of 44 S. 7th St., in the shop formerly occupied by Thomas Ammerman. Tom Butler
V o oco
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Kielhorn's WillHavea Special Sale of Trimmed Velvet HATS In Black and Colors for $3.48 Wednesday 525 MAIN ST.
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Here Is What Mr. O. H. Scantland Has to Say About Public Sale Advertising-it is the expression of a man who knows who has tried newsnaner sdvertismff and
found it to pay him in bigger results. The Advertising Department of the PaUadiam is
willing to otter its experience to farmers in preparing their advertising copy and will glad ly furnish what cuts are necessary.
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.