Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 291, 24 October 1916 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 24. 1916
CAMBRIDGE FOLKS START FOR SOUTH
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Oct. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ebert and daugh
ter, Winnette, departed today for
Travarei, Fla., to spend the winter....
Mrs. R. D. Steele and Mrs. Bertram Berger, were In Richmond yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Berger returning to her home In Kokomo Mrs. Harry
Shipman of Indianapolis, visited
friends friends in this place and Dub
lin Sunday. Visit Cambridge People.
Mr. William Llntner, Miss Franka
Cammack, Miss Maud Buckingham
and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley of Rich
mond, were the guests of E. V. wheelan and Miss Elisabeth Wheelan, Sunday Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Jr., went to Dayton, yesterday on account of the serious illness of her step-father Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleson and son Alpheus, of Muncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Sunday Mrs. H. B. Boyd went to Indianapolis, Monday to spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Hobbs. ARCHBISHOP HANNA TO BE CARDINAL
wammmmmmmmun 'mimmmmmmmmmmm " iimniiiiyjiiMiiiiiiM nana I k J ; w Mm J
i A&CWBJSHOJs HAKKA - &fT. JPTKtancm.
Dr. Edward J. Hanna, archbishop of the diocese of 8a n Francisco, was born in Rochester, N. Y., on July 21, 1860. He entered the American College In Rome In 1879 and completed his course there in 1886. The next year he returned to America and was given a place at the Rochester Cathedral. In 1893 he was appointed to the chair of dogmatic theology at St. Bernard's Seminary, Just opened. Pope Pius X, In 1912, created him
auxiliary archbishop of San Francisco
with the title of Bishop of Agatopoli. On May 29, 1915, he was appointed archbishop by Pope Benedict XV.
MISSION DOES GOOD
NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 24. The misf Ion held the past week at St. John's Catholic church by Rev. Finnerty, a bominiclan Father, was well-attended nnd resulted In much spiritual good for the local parish, of which Rev. Father Joseph Hyland is parish priest Services were held dally at 5:00 a. ni. S:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The papal blessing was given Friday evening by the missionary as well as receiv. ing the vows of the men of the parish who Joined the Holy Name Society, the young ladies and the married ladles who Jained the two sodalities for church and parish service.
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL
NEW PARIS, Oct. 24. Miss Carrie Whltaker, who is teaching in the Hollansburg, Ohio, schools spent from Friday till Sunday at her home here. She is well pleased with her position there and speaks highly of the people.
Food Souring On Stomach Causes Indigestion, Gas "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes.
Wonder what upset your Btomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate uadigest ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps tnts delicate organ regu
lated and tbey eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if you food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful It digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily bat it is really astonishing. Please, 7or your sake, don't go on and on with
.a weak, disordered stomach; it's so I unnecessary. Adv.
Here Are Both Sides of National Campaign
BY VANCE C. M'CORMICK, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. President Wilson's strength with the farmers is one of the wholesome and reassuring evidences that makes certain his re-election next month. His personal popularity and the popularity of his administration is general among the farmers of the nation. It is nonsectional, and extends throughout the length and breadth of the Republic. I was impressed with this fact upon the occasion of my recent visit to Chicago. In my conferences with National Committeemen, State Chairmen and local leaders, I made it a point to inquire carefully and investigate thoroughly the basis of the President's strength. I learned that his tremend
ous following In the Industrial centers Is reflected in the rtiral districts. What Is the philosophy of Mr. Wilson's strength with the farmers? I have been asked in discussing political conditions. Wilson for Them. I can answer the question In a sentence: The farmers are for Wilson, because Wilson is for them. It is not difficult to understand the reasons for the President's strength with the farmers when you stop to analyze conditions in the rural districts and the underlying causes for these conditions. . ' The farmers are enjoying boundless prosperity. Never before have they received such fine returns for their labor and their produce; never before have they been so contented. They have received more genuine, helpful recognition from the federal government, under the Wilson administration, than ever before.
BY WILLIAM R. WILCOX,
Chairman of the Republican National
-. Committee.
In the midst of the windy Inter
views from Democratic campaign man
agers which claim a wholesale national
sentiment for the Democratic candi date without producing a single dem onstrable fact to support the claim.
there is concrete documentary evi
dence of desperate effort to get cash for that campaign by methods which
approach the illegal.
We have had proof of several. One
is the frank warning to postmasters
that they-must conceal the crime they are asked to commit They are also
promised reward or punishment ac
cording to their aid given or refused
to the Democratic shakedown of Fed
eral officeholders for the benefit of the
Wilson campaign. More Wilson Desperation.
Now. we have proof of more Demo
cratic desperation in a printed letter
under the heading of the "Finance Department of the Democratic National
Committee, Thirty East Forty-second
Street, New York," with the names
"Wilbur W. Marsh, Treasurer," and "Henry Morgenthau, Chairman," at the
top of the sheet. The printed signa
ture is "Robert N. Harper, Chairman"
of this committee for the District of
Cblumbia, seat of the National govern ment.
This letter has been sent to the homes of employes of the Federal departments in Washington. The only way to obtain a correct list of the
names and addresses of those em
ployes is through the office of the chief clerk of each department. Each
clerk must take oath to support the
laws of the United States.
REV. BOND STRICKEN
CHESTER, Ind., Oct. 24. Mrs. Lydia Barker of Huntington, Ind., has been visiting her brother Leander Bunker. . ..Miss Nellie Morrow spent the last week-end with friends in Richmond.... Rev. Willis Bond, a former resident of here, who has for several years been pastor o? the Friends church at Knightstown, Ind., was stricken with apaplexy recently Scott Lichty is on the sick list... Miss Carrie Boerner spent a few days last week with Misses Rosa and Edith Bond in Richmond. .. .Quite a number from here attended the Centennial in Richmond last week.
Frank A? Vanderliprpresident of the National City Bank, in New York city, is a machinist by trade.
POPULAR OPERATOR
TO WED VERY SOON
NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 24. William Glenn, popular young telegraph
operator at R. S. tower, will be mar
ried Wednesday at Union City, to an
equally popular young lady of that
city. Miss Mary Bickel. Miss Bickel has visited in New Paris many times as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Youris, and as Mrs. Glenn, will find many warm friends to greet her, when they arrive from their " honeymoon Nov. 6.
Los Angeles has an area of 337
square miles.
IT SAVED HIS BABY'S LIFE Some years ago, in a letter to the manufacturers, H. G. Vines, Arispe, Iowa, stated that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had saved his baby from dy
ing with the crop. This is a favorite
remedy for croup with many mothers, and is pleasant and safe to take. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Days of Youth Recalled By Richmond Salesman; Sleeps Like Child Now
Among the hundreds of statements being made daily In connection' with the celebrated new preparation, Tanlac, none is more interesting than the one made on October 17, by E. L. Drum, a Richmond salesman known by hundreds of residents of this city. Mr. Drum said: "For several years I have suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I also was very nervous. I didn't rest well at night because of the nervousness and suffered from dull headaches. My feet often became swollen, caused by the rheumatism, and severe pains would result. I found no pleasure in life at all because of my condition. "I had tried so many medicines without gaining relief that I had about given up when I heard Tanlac highly recommended and decided to try it. The nervousness has been relieved since trying Tanlac and I sleep as soundly as a child at night now. The dull headaches also have disappeared. I can eat anything I care for now with no bad after effects. I'm not bothered
with swellings or pains In my feet
since trying Tanlac. "I can't praise Tanlac too highly because of the relief it gave me. I heartly recommend Tanlac for others." Tanlac was designed especially to go straight to the seat of the trouble Mr. Drum describes," the Tanlac man told inquirers at the Sixth and Main streets drug store of Clem Thlstlethwaite yesterday. "Statements similar to the one given by Mr. Drum are being made every day all over the country by people who have found Tanlac beneficial for Stomach, liver, or kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and the like." Tanlac is now being Introduced in Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets drug store of Clem Thistlethwaite where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public daily. It also may be obtained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's other stores, 914 Main, 8th and N. E, 8th and S. E and 16th and Main. Adv.
Bring
la
t
right along with you and pick his new Fall Suit and Overcoat from the largest and most complete line in Eastern Indiana
SUITS
and
The kind that wear and give to that boy a service
that is wanted by all mothers. All the newest and most popular styles
and fabrics are here at
8gj
.50 to Sil 0.00
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REED'S C
REED'S
Our Buying Power Makes Both Ends Meet
Our Credit System Makes Ownership Easy
' "
This Store Reflects YOUR Ideas of What Real
Home Furnishings Should Be
Because the buyers of this store study the needs of this community and provide merchandise that appeals to those who know what correct home furnishing means. Our entire stock is strictly up-to-date in design and finish. Many pieces are exclusive to this store in this locality and gives you the opportunity to have in your home not only something new, but something different. Our dignified charge account service provides an easy method of paying for the correct furnishing of a home, with a small percentage of your weekly or monthly income. We make terms according to your
ability to pay. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US.
Massive
Golden Oak JLFllllillJ fUUlll UilCe HJ eJ HJM Choose a
GLOBE RANGE The Ranges that Last a Lifetime.
Dining Room Suite, S 9.5 O
I L PL r $1.50 WEEKLY TpIicJsfTl r-
A Room Full of Furniture for $69.00
Here is a graphic example of Reed's value-giving. There are nine pieces, forming a complete suite that is typical of dining room furniture that may be found here. The chairs are upholstered. '
A Complete New Line of the Famous Globe-Wernicke Sectional
Book Cases
Now on Display.
Every Piece Massive and Durable
The table, for instance, has a 42-inch top. This suite will give you satisfaction thorough satisfaction, and lasting satisfaction. Every piece is carefully . put together you won't find a single flaw in the workmanship.
Built of Highly Polished Golden Oak
And the final touch the golden oak finish has been applied with the same exacting care exercised in the construction. Tho entire suite will be delivered to you upon payment of $6.00. Finish paying at the rate of $1.50 a week.
An Iron Clad, 23-year Insurance Policy Against Rust With Every GLOBE RANGE We don't merely say they win .not rust out WE PROVE IT IN ADVANCE by a paid-up, legally binding insurance policy in your name. Globe Ranges are 6ure bakers every time, they are handsome in appearance and moderate in price. A big variety awaits your selection. $24.75 to $60
II fc- L43Tf!ai I a. ?- 7j
Made in all finishes Golden, Fumed or Wax Oak and Dull Mahog any 4 SECTIONS
$11150
AND UP.
WINNER IN OVER 8000 TESTS. A In seven years the globe hot blast heateb bas been put to over 8000 severe street demonstrations all over the U. S. These demonstrations were in competition with other makes of Hot-Blasts specially constructed to burn the fuel most plentiful in each locality. The globe, manufactured by the Globe Stove & Range Co, of Kokomo, Ind, was declared the winner of every one ! Th$ reason: Its peculiar and distinctive method of beating the entering air, which is then jetted through slots into the fire, causing it to burn from tht outside inward, coking the coal ahead as it bums. TJii.
causes a continual blast of blazing gases, as the warmed outside air rashes in and mingles with the gases.
The maters guarantee the New Globe Hot Blast to bum any hind of fuel economically. Come in to our store today and see the greatest Hot Blast
Heater on Earth!
GLOBE HOT BLASTS are made in 3 sizes and 2 styles at
Upwards.
Any Stove may be bought on our Easy Credit plan. Come in and see them.
SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS $18.50, $20.00 $25.00 Up. $1.00 Cash $1 Weekly
BIG WONDER OIL MOP and Bottle of OH 50c Value 29c
"Where Patrons Are Pleased"
Tenm and Main
1 Richmond, Ind,