Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 276, 6 October 1916 — Page 14

f AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916

MAIL MESSENGER RESIGNS HIS JOB OPERATED AT LOSS

Frank D. Lane, mail messenger for the postoffice, today resigned to Postmaster' Beck, leaving the place open for the fourth time In three years. His ' resignation was forwarded to Washington at once. "It is Impossible to keep men in this form of contract service," declared Postmaster Beck.. "The contract is awarded on competitive bidding and usually goes for $1,200 to $1,300 a year. No man can make money on it It takes two men and two horses to do the work." n Air. Lane agreed to work until a new

contract can be awarded, which will be probably November 15. He desires

to be released at once, however, as the contract is a loss, he says. System It Unsatisfactory. "This work must be placed under

government service before it will be

satisfactory, the postmaster said

"The government could do it with two

men under the civil service clause which allows them to work eight in ten hours, and leave a space of four hours, say from midnight until 4 o'clock in the morning, when the service would not be in operation." The duties of the contract position are to take mail to and from the depot and post office at any hour that mail trains arrive. This covers a period of twenty hours a day.

tion committee (Phone 2653) any time

before Saturday soon. - A very cordial welcome will be given all members and others who have no Sunday school connection. ' "-.

JOHNSON

PROVIDE MACHINES TO CARRY FRIENDS TO RALLY SERVICE

South Eighth Street Friends "Bible school will observe its annual Rally Day next Sabbath, October 15. Special music and singing has been arranged. Mr. Ellis M. Learner, General Secretary of the Y. M." C. A. will make an address. Arrangements have been made to provide automobiles for all who wish to ride to school, by calling Robert W. Handle, chairman of the Transporta-

Contlnued From Page One. polls, a former , Progressive. Both urged Progressive support of the Wilson candidacy, declaring the Democratic party was now the only Pro

gressive party.

Mr. Zolla Informed his audience that Theodore Roosevelt had betrayed the Progressives by giving his support to the Republican party, which, he said, was still controlled by the same bosses who were the direct

cause of the revolt of 1912 which had been led by Col. Roosevelt. Zolla stated that the Democratic party had

placed upon the statute books nearly all the legislation , the Progressive party had advocated and that real, patriotic Progressives would suppqrt

Wilson at the polls next November. Flays James E. Watson.

Mr. Johnson in his forty-five minute address branded James E. Watson as

a "paid lobbyist." He said Watson became the salaried emissary of the "interests" within a month after he had been retired from public office, and as a lobbyist used the information

he had acquired concerning the mem

bers of congress while acting ' as

"whip" of the house. ' , "Do you suppose this man, James

E. Watson, paid emissary of the in

terests, will, if. he is elected, require an introduction to any lobbyist?" Mr. Johnson shouted. "Will it be difficult for these lobbyists to convince this man that legislation aimed against the interests of lie masses is, in reality, designed to promote the interests of the masses?" Predicts Party Victory. In the beginning of his speech Mr. Johnson predicted a Democratic victory thi3 fall. He said the nation had enjoyed both peace and prosperity despite the fact that during the last campaign the Republican spellbinders had predicted calamity in the event of Democratic success. He said the farmers had never enjoyed better markets, that the capitalists were 6at-

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Isfled and were looking to the future with confidence; that exports had been enormous and imports heavy, that the gold reserve had reached an unprecedented figure and that the money center of, the world had been transferred from London to New York. . "So what of this Republican prophesy that the Democrats were incapable of conducting the affairs of government?" he added. Mr. Johnson stated that but a small per cent of existing prosperity was due to the foreign -ar;that domestic industrial activities were almost wholly respon

sible for this condition. He answered the criticism that the cost of living was too high by declaring that the increased incomes of the American workers permitted them to keep pace

with the increase in the cost of com: modi ties. Would Restore Old Order.

Referring to the tariff question Mr. Johnson stated that the Republicans

were now predicting that it the war

ended during a Democratic adminis tratlon the United States would b

flooded with the products of European

pauper labor and that they were call

ing upon that old fetish, a Republican

protective tariff, to safeguard the na tion from - such, peril.. - He said the Republicans were actually promising the enactment of an

other such tariff as provided during

the Taft administration, one schedule of which had been denounced as

"outrageous" by Mr. Taft Mr. John

son declared that former President

McKinley, champion of high protec

EASY WAY TO GET RID OF ITCHING

Don't worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of . Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap at any drug store. With the Resinol Soap

and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin Is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the Resinol ointment, and cover with a light bandage

If necessary to protect the clothing.

This should be done twice a day,

Usually the distressing itching and

burning stop with the first treatment,

and the skin soon becomes clear and

healthy again. For trial free, write

to Dept. 9-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md

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Globe Ranges are made of absolutely the Best Material on earth experts through long, expensive tests proved that

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El u ror

and see a REAL, Up-to-Date RANGE.

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tion all his lifhad practically repudiated such a policy and had confessed to his mistake in the last speech'he made before he was assassinated. Mr. Johnson recited a long list of legislation enacted during the Wilson administration and declared that if for no other reason Mr. Wilson was entitled to a second term because of the currency reform act. He said the currency question had always been ignored by the Republicans because the great New York banking interests had always objected to any currency reforms. Defends Mexican Policy. Referring to the Mexican situation he said the only policy to be pursued by the United States was to keep its hands off Mexico and let that country fight out its own salvation as all other nations have been obliged to do. He touched lightly upon the Vera Cruz expedition remarking that it would be

absurd to itate that the president was infallible and had neve made a mistake. Mr. Johnson declared that our conciliatory policy toward Mexico had not lowered the United States In the respect of Europe and had on the other hand, won the respect and friendship of all ' the Latin-American republics, who no longer looked upon this country as the "North American Bully." Sees Nation's Fairness. Mr. Johnson ridiculed the idea that President Wilson had been deliberately unfriendly toward " Germany. He said the president had tried to do his duty as a neutral, that munitions of war had been permitted to be sent to the allies because international law permitted such dealings. He said that it was unfortunate that Germany was not able to secure American-made munitions. He said the crew of the German

Buy Golden Sun Coffee in the 1-Ib. air-tight can which brings it to you as fresh as when It left our

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merchant-submarine Deutschland had learned that this republic" was 'absolutely fair in Its neutrality, having refused the demands of Britain to class the Deutschland as a war vessel and having given that vessel a naval escort out of port to the three mile limit. "It will be recalled how the crew of this submarine stood upon the deck and gave three cheers for America as it slipped out to sea,'.' Mr. Johnson said. In conclusion Mr. Johnson attacked Roosevelt as a "war lover" and declared that Hughes was completely dominated by Roosevelt.

I IllCT Ana inni;.a4.'nn 1.

' And the Hairs Vanish I

(Modes of Today) : A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is here given for the quick re-' moval of hairy growths: Mix. enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. Adv. 4

Fdtman's' f7

The new Fall colors and shades are in harmony with good taste in dress, and reflect the season's most favored fads and fancies. If you linger, you lose, for the great variety that we have ready now won't be so great a little later on.

All gray kid or ' gray or brown kid vamps with Ivory top LACE BOOTS

- eltman's Shoe ore

5 Stores W 724 W Main St.

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, October 7, 9, 10 Will Be BLANKET DAYS

A great distributor of blankets realizing the conditions governing merchandise for 1916, both as to prices and deliveries, arranged with his manufacturers early last year, before prices had advanced, for very large quantities of high grade staple blankets. This distributor decided that these blankets should be offered by his customers to all the people, of the country at prices based on the low costs of last year much less than the goods ar worth today. This is the opportunity which is now offered you. Remember, Prices on these Blankets are the Low Prices of Last Year.

, A large size cotton blanket in a very heavy weight Very strong, soft, .warm and fleecy. Colors, grey, tan and white with striking borders of. blue, pink, tan or grey. Size seventy inches ; wide by eighty, inches long. An extra large double bed size." ' For warmth and real service you can't beat it : $1.29 A PAIR

A cotton blanket of improved real German finish made from American cotton by eastern mills. Full double bed 6lze, sixty-four inches wide by seventy-six inches long. Comes in grey, tan or white with handsome blue, ,pink, grey or tan borders.

98c A PAIR

PLAIN COLORS Standard solid colors silver grey, sanitary tan and snowy white with tasteful border effects In blue and pink. Finished with two-inch binding. Full double bed 6ize, sixty-four Inches wide and seventy-six inches long. $1.79 A PAIR

DAINTY FLEECY PLAIDS The beauty of design and splendid harmony of colors in these plaid blankets are a delight to the eye and will be v a source of satisfaction to. you. Beauty and service at a low price. Double bed size, thick, heavy, warm and comfy. . ' $1.98 A PAIR

STERLING WOOLEN MILLS EXTRA QUALITY These are the guest room favorites. Full double bed size in fleecy two-tone effects, in two inch and four inch block plaids, and plain colors. Plaids are in two-tone effects of blue, pink, tan and grey. $4.98 A PAIR

SOFT FLUFFY PLAIDS The height of perfection In the Sleepy Hollow line. Exquisite colorings In blue, pink, gray and tan, twotone assorted block plaids. Strong and durable yet soft as eiderdown. Warmth equal to all wool and at onethird the cost Extra large double bed size. $2.98 A PAIR

POPULAR PRICE PLAIDS . . ' i . . .... Women .who appreciate unusual values cannot resist the temptation to buy some of these. A splendid range of harmonious colorings and blending of dainty' soft shades, just the color you wish to f harmonize with your room. Full double bed size, soft and serviceable. High quality at a popular price. . , $2.48 A PAIR

STERLING WOOLEN MILLS FINE WOOL PLAIDS Beautiful, big and warm. The kind that grandmother used. Full double bed size, sixty-six inches wide by eighty Inches long. Shrunken fleecy texture. Soft shadings of pink, blue, tan and grey in block plaid and broken plaid designs, with the modern double braided stitch edge. A full assortment of exquisite styles and colors to select from. $3.98 A PAIR

HEAVY Cotton BLANKETS They measure 50x74 inches and are in tan and grey with pink and blue borders. - . 68 cents Extra Fine Quality Blankets Size 66x80 inches, fancy plaids and checks, colors blue, grey, pink and tan. $3.50 EXTRA CHOICE PATTERN Bath Robes, cords and tassels, at $2.79

WOOL BLANKETS Size .66x80 inches, in fancy plaids and checks. $5.79

BATH ROBES

All colors with two cords and tassels,

$2.48 918 Main St. Phone 2068 L JTentti and MalnC Richmond, Ind.Q